Keeping your memory in good condition is a vital part of the brain’s function. Every now and then, our actions greatly depend on a lot of information we retrieve from our memory bank. Such information can either be short term (such as specific tasks that we have to do) or long term (such as the ability to drive a car or repeat an instruction we read from a book).
“There is time enough for everything in the course of the day, if you do but one thing at once, but there is not time enough in the year, if you will do two things at a time. This steady and undissipated attention to one object is a sure mark of a superior genius; as hurry, bustle, and agitation, are the never-failing symptoms of a weak and frivolous mind,” Lord Chesterfield wrote to his son in the 1740s.
12 ways to improve the odds One thing of which we are all certain is that the future is uncertain. But what if there was a way to increase the odds of it all happening perfectly. The author of Embracing Uncertainty, Dr Susan Jeffers believes there is: by learning how to use the infinite wisdom of your intuitive mind.