#memory galleries

You can store your memories in memory galleries. You can make a memory gallery by making a symbol that triggers your memory gallery. For example, the symbol of 3 circles and 1 square can trigger your memory gallery. Notice that you can make multiple memory galleries (I wrote the word gallery in its plural form.) You should make sure to have a separate symbol for each memory gallery, so they don't overlap. You don't need to make more than one memory gallery if you don't need more than one memory gallery. You can put memories into a memory gallery by making a "mental photo" of something (a place, a person in a place, etc) you see with your eyes or recalling a mental photo, imagining a short amount of text describing the mental photo, and assigning it a unique number (1, 2, 3) or a unique group number (1a, 2b, 3[yellow circle], etc). Groups in your memory gallery represent memories with common features. Ways to make a mental photo: - Imagine the symbol that triggers your memory gallery next to the memory using an interactive mental image or using interactive vision. - Imagine a flash of any colour using an interactive mental image or using interactive vision. You can combine both of these to make a mental photo together if you want to. In your memory gallery, you can view memories by their unique number or by their unique group number. You can imagine the memories that have unique numbers to be in columns and rows. Unique group numbers can be viewed by imagining their group identification letter, symbol, etc in your mind (in 1a, the group identification letter is "a" and in 3[yellow circle], the symbol is the yellow circle). Memory interactions: - Trigger memories = Make an unequal memory trigger connection where the superior trigger is a symbol (two blue boxes, etc) and the inferior trigger is a memory. When you think of that superior trigger, the memory assigned to it will get triggered. - Fake memories = Make a memory that didn't happen and put it in a unique group number that only holds fake memories to not forget what memories in your memory gallery are fake. By thinking these memories in this fake memory group are real, you may change your behaviour. For example, if someone wants you to interact with them more, you can make fake memories of you often interacting with them and try to believe that they are real memories. Some fake memory example types are fake action, fake activity, fake name (change name of a person to another name), etc. - Planned memories = Make an unequal memory trigger connection where the superior trigger is a situation (a room, a feeling, argument, etc) and the inferior trigger is a memory. When that situation, the superior trigger, occurs, the memory assigned to it will get triggered. You can use this if you know a situation where you need a specific memory or memories. Note: Planned memories may not be triggered if you become distracted (deep feelings, a heated argument, etc). A useful thing to know is that memories can trigger specific emotions moods that you can use to your benefit. For example, if you're running to train your endurance, you can think of a memory of you listening to your favourite motivating song to get that motivating mood while running. If the memory contains enough information about the music in it, you could play the song in your head while running too.

Another useful thing to know is that memories can trigger specific temporary traits that you can use to your benefit. A temporary trait is a trait that someone can get by triggering it, while a permanent trait is a trait that occurs naturally in someone without them triggering it. Temporary traits are often much faster than permanent traits in some way due to the individual not being adapted to them. For example, if you're reading a text, you can think of a memory of you quadruple checking something that is similar to what you're currently doing (example: quadruple checking a sentence in another text) to get the temporary quadruple checking trait. With the temporary quadruple checking trait, you would be able to read the text you're reading with some stops while doing fast quadruple checks with your mind that you may not feel like you're doing. If you had a permanent quadruple checking trait, you would take more stops while reading due to doing much slower quadruple checks. Memory trigger information