Course Description

Some of the techniques you’ll find in this course are truly unique—developed by Anna and Lev Goldentouch specifically for those who need to memorize dense, complex material at the highest level. This is not just another memory course with surface-level tricks. Instead, you’ll gain access to exclusive, proven methods that can transform how you remember and use information, whether you’re a student, professional, or lifelong learner.

This course focuses entirely on memory mastery, covering every critical aspect from short-term recall to deep, long-term retention.
Unlike basic programs that only touch on short-term effects, here you’ll discover systems that enable you to retain and recall information for years, not just days.

What you’ll learn includes:

  • Powerful visualization and encoding strategies: Master advanced methods such as Person-Action-Object (PAO), dual coding, compound markers, and creating complex mental imagery to organize and recall information with ease.

  • Memory palaces and mental mapping: Build and expand your ability to store and access large volumes of data through memory palaces, mind maps, and even entire “mental cities” for massive, organized recall.

  • Specialized techniques for technical and abstract subjects: Apply storytelling frameworks, audio mnemonics, language immersion, and more to memorize formulas, terminology, and foreign languages.

  • Effective note-taking and spaced repetition: Learn annotation skills, flashcard creation, and the use of spaced repetition to build long-term memory that sticks.

  • Emotional and sensory memory triggers: Leverage context, emotion, and sensory cues to deepen your retention and recall.

  • Practical applications: Remember numbers, schedules, meetings, procedures, debates, and more, with special modules on rapid recall and memory in action.

  • Optimization and advanced tactics: Explore techniques like chunking, automatism, subvisualization, hypnotic memory, and even sleep-based learning for maximum efficiency.

  • Memory multitasking: Manage multiple streams of information by learning how to juggle “mental tabs,” preload contexts, and synchronize across several knowledge domains.

By the end of this course, you will be able to:

  • Triple (or more) your memory capacity and recall speed

  • Confidently handle dense or technical content

  • Apply a complete set of memory tools for school, work, research, or daily life

  • Build a personalized system for both short- and long-term memorization

Whether you’re preparing for exams, facing information-heavy projects, learning new languages, or simply want to never forget important details again, this course gives you the tools, techniques, and exclusive insights to make memory your superpower.

If you’re ready to go far beyond surface-level hacks and truly transform the way you learn, remember, and think, enroll today and unlock the full potential of your mind.

Senior Instructor

Lev Goldentouch

Dr. Lev Goldentouch, Lifehacker and technology guru.Dr Lev Gold finished PhD in machine learning and information theory when he was 27 years old. Understanding of similarity of machine learning and human super-learning allowed Lev to learn immense amounts of knowledge in many technological and cognitive subjects. Immediately afterwards Lev opened a consulting company, which offers its services to highly skilled individuals, agile startups and technological giants like Samsung. The super-learning tools developed by Lev allow ordinary people to learn x10 speed of their colleagues, and enable machines to solve extremely complex problems. Lev is an active lifehacker, constantly looking for new and better ways to do things, and willing to share his unique knowledge and experience with others.

Course curriculum

  • 1

    Do not forget, ever

  • 2

    Creating a Memorable Visualization

    • Examples of useful visualizations

    • What is a memorable visualization?

    • Visualization for texts

    • Relax and visualize

    • Visualization of dictionaries

    • Image search method for creating visualizations

    • Etymology method for creating visualizations

    • Adding details to visualization

    • The most useful visualization: PAO (Person-Action-Object)

    • Training basic visualization - from the book

    • Training eidetic memory - from the book

    • Exercises
  • 3

    Compound visualizations

    • Compound markers

    • Animating the visualization

    • Dual coding

    • Anchoring

    • Logical visualizations and schemes

    • Sources of mental imagery

    • Visualizing numerical data

    • Using the visualizations

    • Exercises
  • 4

    Simple memory structures

    • Simple memory structures

    • Memory structures - from the book

    • Memory training
  • 5

    Massive memory palaces

  • 6

    An advanced mindmapping technique

    • Mindmaps you can manipulate

      FREE PREVIEW

    • Start with a seed

    • Grow a trunk

    • Branch out

    • Flourish the canopy with leaves

    • Develop strong roots

    • Navigate the tree

    • Decorate with toys

    • Grafting

    • Templates and ghost trees

    • Mind forests and maintenance

    • Summary of the advanced mindmapping

    • Training mindmaps
  • 7

    Audio mnemonics and storytelling

  • 8

    Languages and immersion

    • Natural language learning environment

    • 5 tips for instant progress

    • The first three steps to learn a language

    • What does a proper vocabulary look like?

    • Generate context

    • Immersion 101

    • Taste for the culture

    • Decomposition skills

    • Etymology method for foreign languages

    • Ontology method

    • Learning multiple languages and dialects

    • Optimize your learning experience

    • Language learning schedule
  • 9

    Annotations and taking notes

  • 10

    Immersive knowledge build-up

  • 11

    SECTION 8 - Markers

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 1 - How Recall Works

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 2 - Autobiographical Visual Markers

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 3 - Keywords As Markers

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 4 - Midpoint Marker

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 5 - Anchor Markers

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 6 - Switching Contexts

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 7 - Pop Culture References

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 8 - Procedural Markers And Intuition

    • SECTION 8 LESSON 9 - Thinking About Markers
  • 12

    SECTION 9 - Big History

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 1 - Why Do We Need History

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 2 - Thematic Lines

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 3 - Coexisting Events

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 4 - Role Models

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 5 - Critical Resources

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 6 - Man Moment Machine

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 7 - Long Cycles

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 8 - Cautionary Tales

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 9 - Fractal Indicators

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 10 - Military Technology

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 10 PART 2 - Art

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 11 - Greatest Empire

    • SECTION 9 LESSON 12 - Tech Before We Were Ready
  • 13

    SECTION 10 - Chunking

    • SECTION 10 LESSON 1 - Chunking

    • SECTION 10 LESSON 2 - Optimal Size

    • SECTION 10 LESSON 3 - Heterogeneous Chunking

    • SECTION 10 LESSON 4 - Details Vs Attributes

    • SECTION 10 LESSON 5 - The Dangers Of Chunking

    • SECTION 10 LESSON 6 - Reorganize And Refactor

    • SECTION 10 LESSON 7 - Group Operations

    • SECTION 10 LESSON 8 - Mental Math Cache
  • 14

    SECTION 11 - Mental Cabinets

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 1 - Redecorating Your Palace

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 2 - Dense Storage Structures

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 3 - Mental Tapestry

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 4 - Mental Windows

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 5 - Curio Cabinet

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 6 - Specimen Cabinet

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 7 - Mental Wardrobe

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 8 - Index Cabinet

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 9 - Mental Burau

    • SECTION 11 LESSON 10 - Specimen Table
  • 15

    SECTION 12 - Mapping Through Mental Cities

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 1 - Mental Cities And Their Maps

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 2 - Transportation Maps

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 3 - Visualize A Procedure

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 4 - Associative Line

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 5 - View From Above

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 6 - Supply And Drainage

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 7 - Massive Mindmap Storage

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 8 - Travel Maps

    • SECTION 12 LESSON 9 - Map Of Highlights
  • 16

    SECTION 13 - Action Items And Numbers

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 1 -So You Had A Meeting

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 2 - Not A List Of Subjects Discussed

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 3 - Recall Markers Provided By Presenter

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 4 -Doodle Recall Marker

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 5 - Memorable Visualizations For Slides

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 6 - Remember Numbers Without PAO

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 7 - Visualizing Time

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 8 - Compress To 5

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 9 - Constants And Templates

    • SECTION 13 LESSON 10 - Being Prepared Vs Improvising
  • 17

    SECTION 14 - Birds Eye View

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 1 - Dual Coding

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 2 - No Mindless Actions

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 3 - Active Use

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 4 - Five Words Per Visualization

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 5 - Use Advance Memory Structures

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 6 - Each Memory Is Specific

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 7 - Practice Or Forget

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 8 - Use Notes For Backup

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 9 - Associations For Creativity

    • SECTION 14 LESSON 10 - Fast Recall For Debates
  • 18

    SECTION 15 - Planetary Memory Structure

    • SECTION 15 LESSON 1 - Giordano Bruno and His Legacy

    • SECTION 15 LESSON 2 - Planetary Memory Structures

    • SECTION 15 LESSON 3 - Clockface Visualization

    • SECTION 15 LESSON 4 - Chessboard Memory Structure

    • SECTION 15 LESSON 5 - Octagonal Memory Palaces

    • SECTION 15 LESSON 6 - Coloring Schemes

    • SECTION 15 LESSON 7 - Mental Skyscrapers

    • SECTION 15 LESSON 8 - Using Tables in Memory Palaces
  • 19

    SECTION 16 - Automatism and Subvisualization

    • SECTION 16 LESSON 1 - Hypnotic Memory

    • SECTION 16 LESSON 2 - Subvocalized Memory

    • SECTION 16 LESSON 3 - Subvisualized Memory

    • SECTION 16 LESSON 4 - Sleep Learning

    • SECTION 16 LESSON 5 - Overlearning Procedural Memory

    • SECTION 16 LESSON 6 - Active And Passive Memorization

    • SECTION 16 LESSON 7 - Chunking

    • SECTION 16 LESSON 8 - Bypassing Inner Criticism
  • 20

    SECTION 17 - Memory Multitasking And Tabs

    • SECTION 17 LESSON 1 - Life As RPG Game

    • SECTION 17 LESSON 2 - Tabs And Windows

    • SECTION 17 LESSON 3 - Serial Multitasking Vs True Multitasking

    • SECTION 17 LESSON 4 - Loading Memory Context

    • SECTION 17 LESSON 5 - Prereading

    • SECTION 17 LESSON 6 - Combine Contexts And Chunking

    • SECTION 17 LESSON 7 - On The Fly Chunking

    • SECTION 17 LESSON 8 - Sensory Overload
  • 21

    SECTION 18 - Mental Accounting

    • SECTION 18 LESSON 1 - Keeping Track Of Activities

    • SECTION 18 LESSON 2 - Mental Timestamp

    • SECTION 18 LESSON 3 - 60 Numbers And Fractions

    • SECTION 18 LESSON 4 - Verbatim Mnemonics

    • SECTION 18 LESSON 5 - Concordance

    • SECTION 18 LESSON 6 - Visualizing A Pivot Table

    • SECTION 18 LESSON 7 - Double Entry Accounting

    • SECTION 18 LESSON 8 - Use Notebooks Anyway

  • 12 x $90.00

    12 x $90.00Basic: Fundamental skills

    Buy Now

  • $100.00 first payment, $30.00 / month onwards

    $100.00 first payment, $30.00 / month onwardsKeyToStudy Monthly Subscription

    Subscribe Now

  • 48 x $250.00

    48 x $250.00Full Lifetime Access

    Buy Now

  • $3.00

    $3.00KeyToStudy: Superlearning Book+Audiobook Package

    Buy Now

  • Free

    FreeKeyToStudy: SuperLearning Minicourse

    Enroll Free

Pricing options

Explain how different pricing options might be valuable to different segments of your audience.