Do you think there is a magic trick to not forget what we have learned? Do you finish the entire unit while studying and then forget everything the next week? Do you learn great new information but it slips your mind after a while? It doesn't seem like a very productive method. Do you think there is a magic trick to not forget what we have learned? Let's examine it together. Before we dive into the subject, I would like to introduce you to the theory of Ockham's Razor. This philosophy, put forward by the 14th century philosopher William, born in the village of Ockham in England, suggests that if there is more than one approach to solving a problem, we should prefer the simplest approach. So why did I give you this information? Because if you do an internet search on not forgetting what we have learned, you will come across hundreds of videos suggesting different methods. Instead of getting lost in this information dump while looking for a magic method, my advice to you is to focus on the simplest solution. You have definitely heard teachers say to review the topic at the end of every lesson. I always ignore this advice. What about you? How many of you have a serious review strategy? Although I have heard many times throughout my life about regularly reviewing what I have studied, when I look back, I have never done this systematically during my student life and I have continued to complain about not being able to remember what I have studied. However, the answer I was looking for was hidden in the simplest solution for years. My aim in this video is to share with you the method I have been using for the last year regarding review and to encourage you to try this method. Imagine that Hasan, who wants to set up a coop, goes to the market every day and buys 3 chicks according to his budget. However, instead of staying home and taking care of the chicks he buys, he goes to the market every day and tries to buy new chicks, and unfortunately the chicks he leaves at home are wasted. In this way, he both consumes his budget and cannot expand his coop. However, if he spends some of the time he spends buying new chicks on the chicks he has, they can stand on their own feet. Chicks aside, you get what I mean. Even though my study days are over, I learn dozens of new information every day with the desire to improve myself and I transfer them to my notebook that I carry with me daily as notes. I review every piece of information I write at certain intervals such as 24 hours, 3 days, 1 week, 2 weeks and a month. It's that simple... Since there are dates on my notebook pages, it's quite easy to do this. If you're too lazy to carry a notebook, I also have a digital solution. With the free application Google Calendar, you can track your schedule, add notes about what you've learned every day and have it send you notifications to remind you at certain intervals. Google Calendar can drag you into notification chaos when used incorrectly, but with the right strategy, you can turn it into a first-class revision assistant. By the way, I have a small challenge for you to prove how effective the repetition method is. I want you to keep a word in your mind before going to bed tonight and add one more word to it by repeating it every night. When I tried this during my high school years, I managed to create a chain of dozens of words and was amazed by my memory. I suggest you try it too and see how many months you can continue. The answers to the most complicated problems you encounter in life are sometimes hidden in the simplest solutions. Create a special repetition routine for yourself and try to stick to it for a while. You will soon realize how much of a difference it makes. -------------------------- 🌍 Follow My Adventures on Instagram: / buraghancer ❤️ Subscribe to the Channel: https://bit.ly/2xELmYZ ⭐️ Join My Free E-mail Newsletter: http://bit.ly/34eJ1j4 📖 BLOG: https://www.yirmilerim.com/ogrendikle... #educational #educationalvideo #animation