The Art of Remembering Names - with an Introduction to MemorizeBest

I will be presenting this training at 10 Libraries this Fall and Winter. The libraries pay me - so you don’t.

Here is what one library said:

“Participants were laughing and learning. Feedback was enthusiastic and positive, with one person very excited to try out the techniques she had learned at a wedding she was attending later in the day. Neil is a terrific presenter.” Tricia Ryden, Asst. Director, Wiggin Memorial Library, Stratham, NH, 2017

Here are all 10 libraries where I will give this training in the next 3 months. Pre-registration is usually required, but there is no charge. Google the library, go to their website and register for the training. Invite your friends too. Some libraries may not have opened registration yet. Be patient. Library meeting rooms can accommodate large numbers.

And let us know you’ll be there.

SEPT:

Wed. Sept. 6, 6:30-8:30 Medford Public Library, Medford, MA

Thurs. Sept 7, 3-5PM, Weston Public Library, Weston, MA

Wed. Sept. 13, 7-9PM, Millis Public Library, Millis, MA

Wed. Sept. 27, 7-9PM, Pease Public Library, Plymouth, NH

Thurs. Sept. 28, 6:30-8:30PM, Medfield Public Library, Medfield, MA

OCT:

Mon., Oct. 16, 7-9PM, Morrill Memorial Library, Norwood, MA

Thurs. Oct. 19, 6:30-8:30PM, Kelley Library, Salem, NH

NOV:

Wed, Nov. 1, 6:30-8:30PM, Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield, MA

Wed., Nov. 8, 7-9PM, Medway Public Library, Medway, MA

DEC:

Wed., Dec. 6, 7-9PM, Paul Memorial Library, Newfields, NH

This training has two goals: to show you how to get really good at remembering names and to introduce you to MemorizeBest. With further training, you can get really good at remembering anything: numbers, lists, presentations, language, scripture, studies, songs, poems, work info, hobbies, anything with words or numbers. You won't learn a "trick". You'll learn a new way of seeing things more vividly, making everything easier to remember.

"The world is full of magical things, patiently waiting for our wits to grow sharper." Bertrand Russell