Name: English Podcast | How to Learn And Remember Anything Easily | Study Tips
Uploaded: 2026-02-01T05:38:47.000Z
Duration: 11 min 37 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

today we have a topic that I know will help a lot of you.

Whether you're a student, a professional, or just someone who loves learning new things.

How can we learn and remember anything easily?

I have a special guest with me today, Michael, who is an expert in memory and learning strategies.

proven methods to help you learn faster and make the information stick.

Don't forget to check out the free PDF file in the comment section below to get the full transcript and new vocabulary for this episode.

I'm really excited about today's conversation because learning is something we all do every day, whether it's at school, work, or just in life.

But the challenge is how to do it more efficiently, right?

I think everyone wants to know the secret.

Sometimes we read something and the next day it's gone.

So stay tuned, because by the end of this episode, you'll have the tools to make learning easier and more fun.

We all know that learning can sometimes feel hard or overwhelming.

But are there really ways to make it easier?

The truth is, learning is a skill, just like playing a musical instrument or a sport.

And like any skill, the more you practice the right techniques, the better you get.

One key technique is called spaced repetition.

Basically, you review information at increasing intervals over time.

For example, instead of cramming all your study into one night, you review it today, then again in two days, then a week later.

This strengthens your memory because you're allowing time for the information to settle in your brain.

It's like letting the information breathe a little bit.

If you water it a little every few days, it grows stronger than if you drown it with water all at once.

Studies have shown that spaced repetition is one of the most effective ways to remember things long term.

So what about when we're trying to learn something that feels too complex or difficult to understand?

When information feels overwhelming, it helps to break it down into smaller, manageable parts.

For example, if you're trying to memorize a long number like 147-852-3369, it's much easier to Remember, if you break it into chunks like 147852, 369.

Instead of trying to memorize 10 pages of notes in one go, break it down into smaller sections.

It feels less scary when you break things down.

Do you have any examples of people using these techniques?

Let's take language learning as an example.

People who are learning a new language often feel overwhelmed by all the new words and grammar rules.

But if you learn just five new words a day and review them using spaced repetition, you'll remember more in a month than if you try to learn 100 words in one day.

I've heard people use something called memory palaces.

Memory palaces are another powerful technique.

The idea is to visualize a place you know well like your home, and

associate each room or object with a piece of information you want to remember.

Let's say you're trying to memorize a shopping list.

You might imagine putting apples in your living room, bread in your kitchen, and milk in your bathroom.

When you mentally walk through your house, you can see the items in each room.

That's such a cool way to remember things.

So basically, it's all about being creative with how we store information in our minds.

The more you involve your imagination, the easier it is to recall information.

Our brains love patterns and images, so using techniques like the memory palace makes it fun and effective.

And I guess that's why sometimes we remember random things that we associate with strong emotions.

Like I can remember the name of my teacher from third grade, but

Our brains are wired to remember things that have emotional connections or strong images.

So if we use that to our advantage, learning can become a lot easier.

For example, if you're trying to remember a boring fact for an exam, try to connect it with something funny or strange.

The weirder the connection, the more likely you'll remember it.

The more personal or unique the information feels, the better we hold on to it.

You always hear people say, practice makes perfect.

But is there a way to practice more effectively when it comes to learning?

Practice is important, but the key is active practice, also known as active recall.

Instead of just passively reviewing your notes or rereading a book, you need to actively test yourself on the Information.

For example, if you're learning history, instead of just reading the chapter over and over, close the book and try to explain what you learned out loud.

Oh, that sounds like it really pushes you to engage with the material.

By forcing yourself to recall the information without looking, you're strengthening the connections in your brain.

This is much more effective than just passively reviewing the material.

So it's not enough to just sit there and read.

We need to use the information in some way to really learn it.

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English Podcast | How to Learn And Remember Anything Easily | Study Tips

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