How to Learn & Memorize Legal Terminology ... Using a Memory Palace Specifically Designed for Memorizing the Law & Its Precedents (Magnetic Memory Series) Kindle Edition

The information was pretty good and I will definitely utilize the information from the book. I rate it lower because the links provided are clickbait. They provide a link for the "Magnetic Memory" worksheets, but when you follow the link, you have to enter your email address, which is not the end of the world, but when I entered my email address, I still didn't get to the worksheet. Instead, it links to a video (audio with a few images of text). You can't skip the video and it has no progress bar to tell you if it's going to be 30 seconds or two hours, so I sat and (sort of) listened. It recaps some from the book, which is fine, but I just wanted the worksheet. I listened to the video for about five minutes, until I heard him reference videos 2, 3, and 4, so I'm guessing that bar at the top that says "25% complete" means I'm on the first of four videos. I had no intention of watching four videos just to get the worksheets, so I did a Google search and found the worksheets on my own. Good enough quality for the book, but I don't care for the bait and switch on the links.

This very thorough resource lays out precise methods for creating your own personalized memory system. It goes so far beyond the basic memory techniques of flashcards, repetition, and the like. When you have a lot of vocabulary and details to commit to memory especially when studying legal terminology, the standard memory methods don't always cut it.I admit to being overwhelmed when I first began reading this book. However, the way the authors have taken the time to walk you through their memory system with so many examples makes it that much easier for you to apply.The memory palace technique reminded me of the word association flashcards used to teach SAT vocabulary and worksheets we gave our children for helping them learn all the names of the state capitals. They both used silly word associations or rhyming words to jog your memory. The problem is, if you don't remember the silly associations you cannot recall the word you were trying to memorize in the first place. The memory palace technique instantly personalizes your memory associations making them much easier to recall.

This was my first book and window to memory palaces.Due to it's conciseness and concrete illustrations of the method, I was able to get through it in a few hours. The book is somewhat catered to lawyers and law students but the bigger argument the author is making is that you can learn anything through this method, even esoteric legal concepts. I'm a believer after reading this book and attempting some of the exercises he explains in the book. Also, weirdly kinda fun doing memory palaces.

This is a workable method. This method has been around and discussed for quite some time. There are many terms used that most people dismiss as "legalese" but ... if you don't use the right term you might get chicken instead of steak. The law is all about technicalities so a book that effectively teaches you how to learn and memorize a whole segment of the technicalities of the law seems to be very much in order.Nota bene: ab initio if you are a law student , or just a student of the law, a firm grasp on the language of the law will give you a clear advantage over your source of instruction's ability to load you down with "busy work".

Love the guidance of how to put memory house in place for the individual.

Book well written, not an easy to follow example. Smile around topics a lot.

Chapter one and two are the exact same. Still like the concept of the book, and think I'll be successful with it.

the kindle keeps cutting off at chapter 2. interesting...

I really enjoyed this book. I emailed Anthony Metivier (the author) to ask him for some advice and to get some free resources. He sent me a personalised video message which lasted nearly five minutes. He gave me stellar advice and some great resources. I would highly recommend this book.Gus Hayes

Good and basic understanding of the man in the streets problems with memory techniques.Glad they provided extra info on internet!

Just about ok. Didn't really find it focussed. The book does not give you an easy way out. Moreover it's discouraging tone puts off.

Very useful in memorize not only legal terms! This ebook deserves much more than that price.A grateful law student.

im half way through and haven't read anything about law, my memory is very bad so it might help that...doubt it though