Challenging And Changing Limiting Beliefs

December 30th, 2008

We behave in ways consistent with our beliefs and values. Certain beliefs can restrict our choices and limit our capacity to change the ways we behave. Self-limiting beliefs are those things you believe about yourself that place limitations on your abilities. They may be conscious or unconscious. They may be founded or unfounded. For more detail you can visit this site beliefbusterkit.blogspot.com

Our limiting beliefs, the unquestioned but erroneous assumptions we hold about our own capabilities, are often held far below the level of our everyday awareness. To move ahead, you will need to become aware of your own assumptions and counter them. One clue that you might be holding yourself back in a particular area is the simple fact that you are having trouble making progress there.

Think of the goal that you are in the process of setting. Try saying to yourself, specifically, that you have what it takes to achieve it - “I am a fantastic designer”, “I have superior negotiating skills”, “I am irresistible to women”. You might even want to say it out loud.

What is your immediate mental response? Does it feel wrong to tell yourself this? Did you think back to yourself, “Don’t be ridiculous, I’m really not very good”? Your hidden assumptions are making themselves known! Grab onto that resistance and figure out where it’s coming from! The single-step software provides a place for you to record these thoughts as they appear to help drive out your beliefs and let you recognize them.

Next, consider your deep, inner beliefs about the type of goal you are pursuing. Write down every idea you have about it. Getting things in front of you on paper is important. A few examples might be: “There is lots of competition and I can’t compete.” “People in this field are very cutthroat and I don’t want to be that way.” “Women like men with money so I’ll never meet anyone.” “It’s who you know.” Some of your responses may surprise you once you start writing them down. If you’re really interested in challenging yourself try writing them down with your opposite hand and see what comes out.

Limiting beliefs could come from the things people said to us and about us while we grew up. Now is the time to devastate these weeds. They could also come from listening to negative people, watching/listening to negative TV and radio programs, reading negative books and magazines, and repeatedly hearing negative song lyrics. Always be on the look-out for possible sources, not fearfully, but with the view to detect and devastate them.

You can go for belief buster kit,Your problem solution is waiting for you. A better way to deal with self-limiting thoughts is to prevent them in the first place. Examining the list of sources above will give you an idea of where their opposites (self-empowering beliefs) can be found – in the opposite directions! If you spend time with wholesome people and material, this will build healthy, wholesome thought patterns. A mind that is girded with strong, empowering thoughts is in fit enough condition to resist invasion by these malicious, illegal aliens.

Learn the best in how to do better than your best at anything you do by visiting Ken Wallace’s website!

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Business Change: Using Formal Structures In Implementing Change Effectively

December 24th, 2008

There is very little in the business world more beneficial than formal structures. Organizations thrive on them. Formal structures, from tax forms to promotion policies, facilitate the business of doing business. Mostly, this is a function of how formal structures streamline processes and communication. Yet, these formal structures tend,like so much in organizations, to be biased towards the business at hand. Organizations use them to keep the business running smoothly.

Business Change, unlike running the business, is rarely permeated by formal structures. The usual scenario is that change efforts are spread out across structures meant to run, not change, the corporation. The person in charge of a change initiative may normally report to a program manager. If that program manager isn’t involved with the change initiative, to whom does that person give their reports? Were they informed? When the answer is no, business change strategies clearly have not included formal structures.

One formal structure that enables change efforts is a distinct chain of command. Establish a steering committee, appoint a program manager, and then assign project managers. Developing lines of communication between change team member is a must. The resolution of problems quickly depends on knowing who to contact. If the project managers are expected to carry on with duties related to running the business, the program manager, project manager and the others to whom the project manager reports to need to establish what information goes to which party.

Forums can be another formal structure that facilitates change. Forums can be very useful for project managers to get face time with one another. They can problem solve and trade assessments. It also provides program managers with the opportunity to keep everyone on track with the vision and how each project fits together with the long term vision. It is also a chance to assess the impact of new opportunities on change initiatives.

The use of scorecards can be of inestimable value as a formal structure for change. By creating scorecards, and developing real consequences and rewards, the business change process begins to resemble the rest of the organizational structure in process and seriousness. They are most effective when they include sections on completed actions, efficiency gain, and quantitative or qualitative measures where appropriate. Scorecards are only useful to those being assessed with them if the manner in which one can receive maximum scores are clear. At a mental level, this can make the change process seem more like“real” business.

By employing formal structures, an organization can begin to create better and more effective business change. A clear chain of command can streamline the change process. A change forum can be used to assess change initiatives against current business opportunities. Scorecards can legitimize change and bring it closer to the rest of the organizational experience.

For more information, including free access to five extensive online video tutorials, please see our website: business change blog
Visit Ken’s website to learn more about how to best manage business change.

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Business Change: Applying The “Quad A Model” As An Efficient Way To Get Middle Managers On-board With Change Initiatives

December 21st, 2008

Middle management excels in maintaining business. They work at maintaining adherence to procedures. They assure compliance with policies. They attempt to attain stability in the workplace. The process of business change is taxing to a middle manager because it disrupts all of that. Having middle management line up behind an initiative is one of the keys to a successful change effort. One approach to this, named Quad A, can be a very effective means of doing just that.

The four stages of Quad A are Assess, Analyze, Affirm, and Authorize. When change teams lead managers through this process, it helps to garner more willing acquiescence to the need for business change. Assessment takes place in two distinct parts. This first part is focused on addressing the issue of middle managers pushing against change. This is done by creating an understanding of the change that is going to happen. Then the business case needs to be presented to them. They then need to assess the impact to their responsibility areas. After which, identification of issues requiring pre-analysis resolution must occur.

The second part of the assess stage occurs once the initial resistance has been overcome. At this point, all reasonable objections to the business change made by the middle managers should be noted. The valid concerns should be met with the understanding that solutions will be developed. There needs to be a clear expectation that middle management will support the initiative and seek answers for the objections. It is vital for the change team to have authority in place to back these expectations.

The analysis step is where the nitty-gritty of the plans are gone over. This is the time when impacts are assessed, risks are considered, and plans to limit risk are devised. Since business stops for no man or woman, a business continuation game plan needs to be put into place. At this point, it is necessary to identify those most affected by the change and decide what they are to be accountable for doing. The analysis should not be brought to a close until all of the managers are prepared to give a stamp of approval to the business change.

The affirm step is very straightforward. First, the middle managers need to affirm that the change will work as proposed and produce the desired results. Effectively, the managers are saying, “I’ve cited all my objections and I think that this will work now.” Next, they will be asked to offer an affirmation of the completeness of the implementation plans and the readiness of the resources to enact the plans.

The final piece of the model is to authorize. This is the juncture where managers are asked to commit tangible support to the project. They authorize approval for the business change in writing. They send that authorization to the change team and up the chain of command. Frontline supervisors will have both authorizations and the plans distributed to them. This will include a date for the institution of the new process or procedure. To handle the unanticipated problems inherent in change initiatives, it will be incumbent on the managers and supervisors to establish a plan for dealing with those issues in real time.

Once this process has been successfully accomplished with key middle managers, it will need to be repeated with all other middle managers. In this way, by dealing with the bulk of the problems with a handful of middle managers, the process should run much more quickly and efficiently with remaining middle managers.

For more information, please see our website: Business Change

Ken Wallace’s Transition Management System will help you quickly change for the better

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How to Build Trust For Sustained High Performance

December 17th, 2008

Following is an article of worth you need to read. It describes trust very well and why it’s important in any organization and relationship.
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Trust as a foundation for high performance means just that: trust comes first. When we try to make the plan before the trust issues are resolved, we deal with symptoms rather than causes and repeating problems just change names.

Yes, you can order people to do things. But you run the risk of getting the salute and not the heart, gaining compliance and not the commitment.

Train People How to Think
You can train people to think quality, to think service-but there’s a difference: whether these efforts come from trust and commitment, and whether they’re genuine. And that’s the difference that communicates to the market, that makes people want to do business with you. Trust is what Southwest Airlines has, what Microsoft has.

The concept of trust is simple: build on individual confidence and eliminate fear as an operating principle. The process is achievable, once we understand the emotions associated with trust and incorporate them into these four steps:

1. Define what we mean by trust,
2. Understand our blind spots,
3. Communicate with intention, and,
4. Produce. The conversion to a team mentality is difficult because effective teams must be predicated on trust.

Defining Trust
There are two parts to trust: a feeling part that indicates trust and a performance track record that confirms trust.

An active feeling of trust is confidence: in leadership, in veracity, in reliability. A passive feeling of trust is the absence of worry or suspicion. Our most productive relationships are already based on trust, sometimes unrecognized and frequently taken for granted.
Trust, then, can be defined as confidence, the absence of suspicion, confirmed by track record and our ability to correct.
The track record is only a confirmation of well-placed trust. If we define trust solely in terms of past events, we often consign ourselves to long periods of testing and sometimes stubborn unforgiveness. It is much more productive to correct mistakes and miscommunications to re-build trust starting now.

Blind Spots
Over our careers, each of us has collected a set of beliefs, world views and sweeping opinions, some of which are productive and some of which are not. The latter tend to be our blind spots.

All beliefs are formed from facts and assumptions. The blind spot beliefs are formed with two additional ingredients: fear and loss.
Centuries ago, for instance, the world got flat when societies observed facts, (the boat disappearing over a straight horizon), experienced fear and loss, (loved ones and survival necessities), and assumed there was a logical explanation using the available facts.

Similar blind spots accumulate for each of us in our careers. The sequence goes something like this: on an occasion when we are extending trust, often contributing extra, something happens which leaves us feeling burnt, or betrayed. The emotional response is immediate: shock, fear, loss, anger. The mental reaction is a “never again” decision that affects trust. These decisions are logical, but are often categorical, over-protective, and therefore limiting.

If we have a “betrayal” event with one boss, for instance, we may unconsciously conclude that all bosses of that “type” are untrustworthy, or that we ourselves are generally vulnerable, naive, or otherwise disabled. When these decisions are “unremembered,” they result in limitation: future bosses (or corporations, or whatever category) may be fighting hidden barriers to trust. We sometimes “protect” ourselves further by unconsciously reducing our motivation to do extra, to be flexible with the times, or to take appropriate risks.

Since virtually all of us carry similar “trust screens,” we can expect some over-reaction and misunderstanding from others’ blind spots as well as our own. The resulting confusion can lead to unproductive and sometimes amusing “solutions to the problem”: analyzing each other, seeking solace in categorizing people, trying to “fix” our associates.

While changing each other remains futile, changing interaction dynamics from non-trust to trust is achievable. The pathway is communication.

Communicate With Intention
Successful trust-building hinges on three components of communication: intention, preparation, and mechanics.

Building trust is vastly different from trying to establish who is right. The differences are obvious in how the parties communicate. The two keys to trust-building communication are committing to find win/win strategies even if the starting point is clearly not trust, and arriving at defined, accountable outcomes.

Preparation
First, list the important misunderstandings or frustrations from your perspective. Think through to some possible win/win outcomes. But rather than take positions at this point, identify the general substance of each interest.

Next, look at what you have been trying to contribute. Have you felt blocked? Forced? Excluded?

Take an honest look. Might your intended partner fall into one of your “trust screen” prejudices? Are some of your reactions “knee jerk,” over-emotional, or somehow familiar? Might it make sense to extend benefit of the doubt in some specific instance?

What has been your participation in the problem, or in allowing the problem to remain unresolved? For example, are you avoiding the problem while it grows underfoot? Pretending the problem matters less than it does, while stress subliminally builds? Omitting communications because “it should be obvious?” If you feel your contribution is being thwarted, has your reaction exacerbated the problem, and if so, how? What could you do instead?

Mechanics
How a sensitive communication begins is important. Successful conversations usually start with tact, a win/win intent, and even a sincere and disarming admission that you have been part of the roadblock.

Eliciting willingness (to listen, to speak frankly) builds mutual respect; demanding attention (”we need to talk”) builds suspicion. Private communications build confidence; public scenes build walls.
Non-assumptive questions are important tools for eliciting willingness (”How are we doing on our timeline” vs. “Why are your reports always late”).

Listening accurately means separating the act of receiving information from the act of judging that information. While both processes are critical, prematurely communicating judgment (e.g., abrupt interruptions, restlessness, a frown) invites changes in the message itself. When listening is compromised, we lose diversity of viewpoint and reduce our intelligence.

Closure means not leaving any unnecessary question marks after communication. Closure is critical to building trust; dangling voids are susceptible to later negativity. Make a point to close every interest and every suggestion in some form. When an answer isn’t available, set a time and a plan for a more thorough response.

When only action will supply an answer, share the risk and set end-points together.

Produce a Win/Win Attitude
With this type of communication, attitudes convert to win/win. The next step is to frame the action, distribute the responsibilities and accountabilities, provide and secure the required support.
Again, the sequence is critical. Resolve the trust issues first, then create and execute the strategies.

Remember that slipped commitments do not necessarily mean false commitments. Handle slippage by building trust. Rather than be accusatory, ask “what happened?” in a neutral fashion, and mean it. Listen carefully, correct collaboratively, and choose alternative resources when necessary.

Most important, sincerely acknowledge increasing productivity. In this way, we continuously learn what success is and how to expand it.

In Summary
Trust is the basis for our drive to contribute. The basis of mistrust is fear, but fear is also a requirement for survival. If we didn’t have a “hot stove” protection mechanism, we’d be getting burned daily. But as we see, not touching the hot stove sometimes goes to the extreme of not even going into the kitchen.

We need to recognize fear, yet not base our actions or our organizational systems on fear. The occasional “betrayal” experience is unavoidable in a productive career. While the pain is real, the experiences also produce valuable lessons. The cost further diminishes compared to the cynicism, inflexibility and risk-aversion that results from never extending trust. This is true particularly when we examine the enormous profits a considered, basically trusting approach will garner.

The team that competently manages its members’ desire to contribute is already building trust. This involves an improved understanding of ourselves. We must recognize our blind spots in order to tip the balance away from fear and toward our vital and vulnerable desire to better things.

Source: The Learning Center

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God or science? A belief in one weakens positive feelings for the other

December 16th, 2008
clipped from content2.clipmarks.com
God or science? A belief in one weakens positive feelings for the other
Illinois psychology professor Jesse Preston led a study that found that attitudes towards God and science can change and yet remain in opposition to one another. Photo by L. Brian Stauffer, U. of I. News Bureau
What’s more, those views can be manipulated, the researchers found. After using science or God to explain such important questions, most people display a preference for one and a neutral or even negative attitude toward the other. This effect appears to be independent of a person’s religious background or views, says University of Illinois psychology professor Jesse Preston, who led the research.
  blog it

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Improve Memory Skills

December 16th, 2008

It seems like a blessing if someone has the capacity to recall information quickly and correctly. It is truly priceless in being successful in the professional as well as academic world. Although a lack in this ability doesn’t imply that the individual cannot have any success in his life, rather there are plenty of options available that one can use to enhance the memory skills. The important point to improve memory skills and student study skills is to implement the rightly designed tools in a well-structured fashion.

There is practically a wide variety of mind tools available for enhancing one’s memory skills quite extensively. With these fabulous mind tools, one needs to spend time practicing these techniques to get wonderful results. With an honest effort and sufficient practice, any one can be able to acquire a good memory. Even if someone doesn’t have sufficient time to specifically employ on practicing, these techniques are found useful in daily lives.

Mnemonics

Mnemonics refer to the technique to remember information that is not so easy remembering in normal situations. It is based on the idea of encoding difficult-to-remember information in a special way that is pretty easier-to-remember. A very simple example is VIBGYOR for remembering the colors in the rainbow. It is an excellent mind tool that can be used in various real life situations, especially at the time of an exam, in order to take advantage of effective implementation of memory skills.

Using the Whole Mind

The effective memory skills are the ability to encode information by using benefits of the whole mind. The key idea is to encode information using vibrant mental images that not only store information but also store the structure of information. This helps a lot in improving memory skills and it is a very successful feature to make mnemonics more reliable.

In order to do that, one may count on visualizing positive, pleasant images. It is mainly because sometimes the brain simply blocks the unpleasant memories. The mental images should contain brilliant colors as they are easier to remember comparing to the dull images. A three-dimensional visual image can be encoded faster than two-dimensional images.

Designing of Mnemonics

The three essential components governing the use of mnemonics include imagination, association, and position. Adding all three components in the mind, one is able to design powerful mnemonics in order to improve memory skills. Imagination is crucial to create and strengthen the links essential to design effective mnemonics. The more one can imagine, the more he can visualize, the more he can recall objects and events.

Memory associations is the method to link between one or more objects together. It helps in improving the ability to recall. Position offers two facets; a coherent context enables in positioning particular information in a specific segment of mind, while the other facet enables in differentiating between two or more mnemonics. By using all three components, effective mnemonics can be designed.

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Ways To Improve Memory: Memory Exercises

December 16th, 2008

Because we are so much more complex than a computer adding a memory chip to our programs isn’t sufficient to improve our memories and cognitive functioning. The good news is that there are exercises and other ways to improve memory that are fun and have been shown to have beneficial effects.

In a study presented in the American Journal of Psychiatry in 2000 researchers reported that initial evidence of improved working memory in patients with schizophrenia following cognitive exercises. The improvements were in verbal memory but not non-verbal memory.

Memory is the mental activity of recalling information that you acquired through learning or experience. Memory is either short-term or long-term. Short-term memories are stored for a few seconds or minutes – just long enough to compare prices at the store or dial the telephone number.

Long-term memory is information you make an effort to retain. It is meaningful in some way to you. It can be information about friends or family, material you are studying for a test, or something that made an impression on you such as a movie or the day your aunt died.

The areas of the brain that are important to the formation of memory are the hippocampus, amygdala and the cerebral cortex. In addition memory also involves the communication along the network of neurons using chemicals called neurotransmitters.

Your brain must first acquire the information, which happens only when you are paying attention. Then your brain consolidates the information for storage. In the retrieval portion of memory the brain activates the same pattern of nerve cells it used to store it. The more often you retrieve information the easier it becomes.

There are several ‘tricks’ to improving your memory. You can tailor the acquisition of the information to your learning style- visual, auditory or tactile. Involve as many of these senses as possible – even if you are a visual learner say or read the information out loud so it is also committed to auditory memory.

*You can relate the information to data you already know. In other words the name of a new person is the same as your neighbors. Rehearse the information as often is as needed.

You can activate your neurons to fire in patterns that are not triggered by procedural memory. In other words you can do things that normally you do without thinking in a way that forces the brain to work harder. Play these games to improve memory by asking the brain to work in ways it usually doesn’t. These ‘games’ include brushing your teeth with your non-dominant hand, showering with your eyes closed, and getting dressed in the dark. All activities that you would normally accomplish without thinking can be done in ways that make the task a bit harder thus making the neurons work harder.

You can also play games with information you want to remember by ‘attaching’ a visual image to the data, using the information in a sentence, putting the information into an acronym or rhyme or including the information in a joke. All of these games to improve short-term memory can be used to improve your cognitive skills as well. The best thing you can do is relax and have fun because stress and tension will only decrease your memory –just the opposite of what you intended!

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Inspiring Quotes To Help You Overcome Obstacles

December 14th, 2008

Have you ever wanted someone to wrap you in their warm words and inspire you to be the best that you can be?

Words can often be better than physical affection because they can inspire us. The mistake that a lot of us make is that we wait for someone to speak these words to us when they are right out there for the taking. There are hundreds of inspirational quotes that you can use in your every day life to help you get through the big and the small challenges. It’s time to empower yourself with inspiring quotes that can help you overcome hurdles and gain self-confidence.

Inspirational Quotes For Challenging Situations

We all have those times when we are facing a challenge where we just need a bit of inspiration to be our best. Sometimes inspiration comes as a reminder that we can overcome any challenge, and sometimes it comes in the form of a great piece of advice from someone who has walked in our shoes before us.

Motivational quotes help you gain knowledge you otherwise wouldn’t have because within each quote there is a deep wisdom. The beauty is that there are plenty of words of wisdom out there, just waiting to be discovered and used as you see fit.

Here are a few examples of inspiring quotes that can help you overcome any difficult situation:

  • “First say to yourself what you would be; and then do what you have to do.” -Epictetus
  • “If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost, that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them.” -Henry David Thoreau
  • “Try not to become a man of success but a man of value.” -Albert Einstein
  • “If you would create something, you must be something.” -Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
  • “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it.” -William Arthur Ward

When you read these quotes you will likely feel your inspiration to do great things building. One of these inspiring quotes may pull at your heart strings or make more sense to you than the others, so use it. When you need a gentle reminder that you are fully capable of great things, say one of these words of wisdom to yourself!

Keep meaningful inspiring quotes at your fingertips so that you can reflect on them when you need to.

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Enjoying The Freedom: Job Tips For Temporary Employment

December 11th, 2008

There are literally thousands of opportunities out there for individuals seeking employment today. The job market appears to be extremely narrow at a first glance but that is because more and more companies are looking for temporary employees rather than permanent employees wishing to sign a long-term contract. It does not matter whether you have a skill or not, an agency can offer you employment to suit you. With a few good job tips for temporary employment, you will have work before you know it! For more info please visit Executive Search

Most human resources departments have outsourced their employment to external agencies in the recent past as they have found this method of hiring more effective and economical in the long term. Temping agencies often offer a comprehensive service to help individuals to get a job, including job tips for temporary employment.

Before you look for temporary employment though, you should figure out exactly what you want before you start. You may just want a few weeks work to pay bills, but you may actually be looking for a temporary opening that may lead to permanent employment. Making your decision about what you want is definitely one of the top job tips for temporary employment and you should really take. For more info see For more info please visit Executive Search

The Top Three Job Tips For Temporary Employment

There are many job tips for temporary employment out there that you can take before looking for a job. However, some are more useful than others. Here are the top three job tips for temporary employment that could help you:

1. Whenever you are looking for potential employment, you should always have a good attitude. This will not only impress potential employers, it will also help if you are looking to earn a permanent contract from a placement. Even if you do not like your job or get bored with the training, a proactive attitude will make you stand out from the crowd as well as ensuring that you make it through your temporary employment with few problems. A good attitude makes sure that your performance is always up to scratch and can truly make a success out of every opportunity given to you.

2. The second most important tip for temporary employment is to enjoy your work. If you narrow down the work placements to the few jobs that you would actually like.to do then you will more than likely make more of an impression on the company that you go to as well as making it easier to maintain that positive attitude. If you look upon every temporary job as an opportunity to learn new skills and make new contacts then you will almost certainly be able to walk away with something that may help you in the future.

3. Keep yourself to yourself is an excellent job tip for temporary employment. If you get caught up in the politics associated with every job then you will make enemies and will more often than not end up leaving when your contract expires. You should never burn bridges, cause or get involved in conflict or make a bad impression if at all possible. This may prevent you from getting future employment. For more info please visit Executive Search

If you adhere to these job tips for temporary employment then you will not go far wrong. Making a good impression should be your main aim so always be positive and helpful and you should be fine.

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The Best Memory Improvement Games

December 11th, 2008

You can improve both your short and long-term memory skills by participating in certain memory improvement games, and studies actually show that people are able to learn memory techniques faster and retain them longer when the training involves task-specific practice, such as with memory improvement games.

Try These Out

There are literally hundreds of different memory improvement games that you can choose from, as they are very popular these days because so many people are so concerned with getting their memory back. One of the most important things to remember is that you need to have fun with these memory improvement games, and rather than being depressed or sad about your memory loss you need to stay positive and optimistic and this will carry you through and dramatically increase your progress.

Pexeso: Matching Pairs

This is one great improving memory game that you should definitely add to your repertoire here. It is very simple and involves the matching pairs of cards from a large group. The basic point here is that when you turn one card over if you do not find a match for it you have to turn them face down again but remember which card was where, and this helps to improve your memory.

You play this game using a standard deck of cards, but you can also use tiles that have pictures or numbers on them, as long as there is at least one other tile that matches each. Start by laying out about 24 of the cards or tiles face down, making sure that the 24 cards consists of 12 matched pairs. Once you have them face down you need to move them around so that you are sure you do not know where each card is located.

Now you just turn one card over at a time and try to find the card’s mate. This is not only one of the most effective memory improvement games but as well one of the most enjoyable and definitely one to try out first.

Trivia Quizzes

This is another great option for improve short term memory game, and the best part of all is that you can make the trivia about anything, from movies, television and history to food and culture. Trivia is also great because you can play it with a large group of people, so you can sit around with your family and friends and make this memory improvement game the highlight of the night.

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