Do you remember when you were learning the alphabet with songs? Those songs used pegwords to help us learn the sounds and memorize the alphabet. Well, it’s time to put that to use in our Alphabet Pegword System. I’m going to share with you how I did it.

Welcome to the recall lab podcast, I’m Sergio Amz and in this episode I will share with you how Ironman, Daffy Duck, the Fat Tony from The Simpsons, Superman and some other fictional characters are associated with my number shape system for memorizing digits from 0 to 9.

Let’s get into it

Why is pairing zero with Google's quantum computer a good peg? And what about pairing six with Master Mantis from the Kung Fu Panda franchise? Meaning is the key, and by creating a number list from 0 to 20, I’ll share some advice to help you build your own.

This is the second part of a series about the Pegword Method. Initially, I shared what the Pegword Method is and how to implement the rhyming system. Now I want to delve into the second out of four Pegword systems: the Meaning System.

There are four variations of the Pegword method: rhyming, meaning, alphabet, and look-alike. In this episode, I will share how I implemented the rhyming variation. As I build my number list to help reinforce my skill of memorizing the bible citations, I will also share some advice for making the Pegword method as efficient as possible.

Update Note: I swapped the Halo Energetic sword to the Halo pistol. I was confusing the concepts of "gun" and "weapon."

In this episode, I want to show you how Leonardo DiCaprio, the DeLorean from “Back to the Future,” Emma Watson, and my aunt’s apartment helped me to memorize a list of plot points using the Memory Palace Method.

In this episode, I tell you how we can be introduced to mnemonics, specifically the Memory Palace Technique. I'm diving back into it, so I'll show you a practical step-by-step of how I'm doing it and how you can too.