• Memory training
    @memorytraining
    Memory training is the simple act of improving one's memory through a practice. Memory improvements, age-related memory decline, and individuals' desire to better their memory have all led to ongoing research on how best to aid people to increase their general memory capacity. Recent studies have also looked at what genetic factors affect memory and cognitive ability. Some studies suggest that genetics and brain differences are involved in how well we can process information. If your parents and grandparents did well on tests of verbal ability, but then you score poorly on verbal tests yourself, there may be nothing wrong with your gene or brain structure, but you might not be doing anything differently from them that would account for your poor verbal skills. Alternatively, if your mother or father had an excellent memory record, but then you do not, there may be something different going on in your genes that affect your memory abilities. Memory training is a good example of this. Training your memory through music, games, or any other method could be a gene-based strategy to enhance your memory. Studies of brain plasticity, or how brain plasticity changes as people mature, indicate that training could also be an effective genetic tool to improve your memory. Young children have developed an abundance of plasticity in their brains since birth, allowing them to learn almost all behaviors and complex tasks by the time they are three years of age. As they grow up, new plasticity occurs in the brain and learning disabilities and other cognitive deficiencies are less likely to occur. A good memory training regimen can help to develop and hone these new skills, allowing children to perform on par with their peers even as adults. A child's brain responds more readily to instruction than an adult's brain does. Genes also appear to play a role in memory training. It appears that the stronger the brain's memory ability, the more plasticity is likely to occur in the brain, and the more quickly the individual will become adept at using that ability. This has been proven in scientific studies using twins. Twins who share a greater degree of genetic memory training success tend to do better in school and in mental ability tests than do those who do not share the training. The effectiveness of memory training appears to increase with age. Children may begin training early in life to compensate for their lack of experience with formal education or poor social skills. Some people began to develop better memory skills when they were in their twenties, others in their thirties, and still others in their forties. Regardless of the time of development, however, the fact remains that a consistent memory training regimen will help to significantly improve these skills over time. The training and practice involved in developing an enhanced ability to form and retain information has proven to be successful for many people regardless of their age or ability. Working with an experienced therapist, the ability to process information becomes easier. As the brain processes information, it can allow the user to comprehend what is being said. With better communication skills comes more confidence and the ability to make better decisions. More confident decision makers are able to solve problems that would have been overwhelming before. Individuals who practice skills with memory training find that they can do everyday activities better. They have an increased attention span and are able to complete tasks more quickly. Because of the improved cognitive skills gained through memory improvement, these individuals are also happier. Their emotional state is also calmer, which impacts their relationships. These relationships are also less likely to break down as stress levels increase with poor memory habits. In many cases, older adults don't need to be treated for memory loss. Some people reach the point where they can perform basic tasks on a daily basis without difficulty, but there are people who have had to struggle with poor memory skills their whole lives. For these people, ongoing memory improvement strategies can be very beneficial. This will allow them to live more productive lives. As they age, they may need to hire a personal assistant to help them do simple tasks around the house, but this shouldn't be a cause for alarm. Web: https://paramounttraining.com.au/training/memory-training/
  • Grand Brook Memory Care of McKinney
    @mckinneymemorycare
    At our Grand Brook Memory Care of McKinney community, a wide variety of activities are always available and participation is a matter of personal preference. We want to help your loved one feel engaged with their new surroundings, and feel part of a community of new friends. We offer an expansive range of social, spiritual, athletic, cultural, and traditional hobby activities for everyone’s enjoyment, as well as clubs, dances, and live entertainment. Visit us at https://grandbrook.com/communities/mckinney/
  • Advanced Memory Formula Reviews
    @advancedmemoryformulareviews
    Your memory is a invaluable resource that you can work on improving every day. In order to keep your memory sharp, you will need to do some exercises that promote memory building. This article will give you some wonderful tips that will improve your memory if used on a daily basis. https://thedailyguardian.com/advanced-memory-formula-reviews-ingredients-and-customer-experience-report/
  • EmmeDue Architecture
    @emmedue
    Emmedue Architecture is a design studio specializing in Modern and Midcentury Modern Architecture. We believe that architecture represents the means to appreciate, amplify, and frame natural surroundings permanently in our memories. We create powerful spaces that celebrate unique moments present in every individual site we are challenged to design upon. Architecture is the means to ground ourselves to our surroundings. In our Studio, we strive to understand the relationship of every client and the site, with the understanding that our task is more than merely work on a project. No matter the project size or nature, whether that may be a residence, a cabin, a music hall, or a museum. We are responsible to deliver quality, innovation, excellence, but most importantly, we are responsible to create environments which generate memories for our clients, as well as any other person and culture which is bound to be affected by it.
  • Drewett Works
    @drewettworks
    Drewett Works is about an architecture of time and place. An award-winning Arizona-based firm specializing in high-end residential and hospitality projects, Drewett Works unlocks the mysteries of the site to yield buildings that express the deepest essences of the client, the venue, and the intended uses. A large portion of the firm’s body of work is in the Sonoran Desert of Arizona, a natural cornucopia that is a dream canvas for any architect. Founder and lead architect C.P. Drewett brings to the table a passion rooted in his childhood, working with his Marine Corps aviator father, also a woodworking hobbyist, to create objects of lasting beauty. His family moved 18 times during his childhood, giving him a deep sense of respect for regional architectural traditions while fostering excitement about making an impact on a local scale. The 18-person Drewett studio is diverse and brings a keen variety of perspectives and experiences to the design process. The firm’s design approach is restrained and reductive – Drewett edits down the massing and materials palettes to get at the core of the expressive idea. Inspired by the grandees of modernist design without being beholden to them, Drewett Works creates houses that will grace the landscape long after the initial clients and designers are gone. It is design for the ages. No stranger to acclaim, Drewett Works is the recipient of a multitude of honors, and its work has consistently appeared in high-end design publications. Current firm projects span the U.S. from Florida to California as well as Loreto and Los Cabos, Mexico. The firm recently published its first book: STRATA: a desert dwelling (Oscar Riera Ojeda Publishers), featuring the company’s biggest single-residential project to date.
  • Orlin Culture Shop
    @orlin_culture_shop
    Brian Edward Miller is the owner, artist, and illustrator behind Orlin Culture Shop, based in Erie, Colorado. The OCS represents an amalgamation of influences born out of an eighties driven childhood, a family legacy of artists and craftsman, and over a decade of experience as a creative professional.
  • Henry Gao
    @henrygao
    I am a San Francisco-based architectural designer, illustrator, artist, and photographer. take every bit of inspiration from my childhood into my everyday work. I don’t just design spaces – I tell stories through them.
  • Kennedy Nolan
    @kennedy_nolan
    Melbourne firm, Kennedy Nolan was established in 1999 and has since developed a reputation as a design focused practice with a distinctive approach to built form. The practice is dedicated to the production of architecture that is highly responsive to its context and seeks to form a strong relationship with landscape. Design at Kennedy Nolan is generated drawing on the optimistic precepts of modernism - rational, utilitarian, empowered by technology - and a positive view that the design and arrangement of spaces can support and reinforce relationships, can add piquancy and zest to life. Less tangibly, the practice is also compelled to distill the impalpable – to draw on the reaches of memory, the evocative power of recognising form, colour, texture and light, the resonance of shared memories, of history and landscapes.
  • Brendan Ravenhill
    @brendanravenhill
    During childhood years in Cote d’Ivoire and summers in coastal Maine, Brendan Ravenhill fell in love with the functional beauty of working tools and wooden boats. His father curated a show called the Art of the Personal Object at the Smithsonian when he was a kid. Brendan received a Sculpture degree from Oberlin College in 2001 and a Masters in Industrial Design from RISD in 2009. He loves taking tours of factories and the smell of cedar shavings.
  • Barbara Hill
    @barbara_hill
    Barbara Hill, who was born in Beaumont and crowned Miss Texas in 1956, is an expert in both conventional and unconventional beauty. She has lived “with every style you can think of,” but some of her fondest memories are of the 1970s, when she turned her Houston house into a gallery, representing artists such as Daniel Buren and Sol LeWitt early in their careers. “Minimalism is where my heart is,” she says.
  • Matthew Higham
    @mdh
    Home, Family, Memories
  • Umbra
    @umbra
    Umbra is a Toronto-based homeware design company born over 35 years ago when graphic designer, Paul Rowan, couldn’t find a nice window shade to hang in his apartment window. So, he made one and people liked it. He soon teamed up with childhood friend, Les Mandelbaum, and Umbra (in Latin, “shade”) was born. Les and Paul began reimagining everyday items into modern ware. Today, Umbra is recognized all over the world for bringing intelligent design to everyday items. An in-house team of international designers allows us to come up with original design that speaks universally and personally to a broad customer base. The journey that started in Toronto continues—our designs can be found in over 120 countries.
  • Smeg
    @smeg
    SMEG was founded in 1948 by Vittorio Bertazzoni, Sr. from Guastalla, a town near the city of Reggio Emilia in Northern Italy, and is today one of the country's leading home appliance manufacturers. Initally focusing on the enameling of metals, SMEG anticipated the so-called "Italian Economic Miracle" of the 1950s and 1960s, and the desire for home comforts that increased affluence would bring, beginning to specialize in home appliance manufacturing just a few years after its founding. Today, SMEG is run by the third generation of Bertazzoni entrepreneurs, but it still keeps the memory of its beginnings alive in its Italian name: "Smalterie Metallurgiche Emiliane Guastalla," or the "Guastalla Emilia Enamel Works."
  • American Leather
    @americanleather
    American Leather is your source for custom luxury furniture. We believe a sofa is more than a sofa, and a chair is more than a chair. We design pieces that are central to your gathering spaces where life and memories happen. From our Dallas, Texas state-of-the-art facility to your home in around 30 days. Visit a featured retailer near you. U.S. Retailers: americanleather.com/featuredretailers Canada Retailers: americanleather.com/cafeaturedretailers
  • DAM
    @damfurniture
    DAM is about design, craft and furniture. It's about products that tell stories about culture and memories. Between tradition and modern times, the brand combines materials and traditional techniques with creative drawing. It appeals to emotions, simplicity and quality of life. Each piece results from synergies between designers, artisans and the industry. Our culture and the common everyday things are our inspiration to the development of pieces that will integrate professional interior projects.
  • Luis Eslava
    @luis_eslava
    Spanish designer Luis Eslava (b. 1976) turns everyday eyesores into eye-catching items. He reinterprets their intended uses to produce new creations that range from a room-dividing curtain with hooks for hanging clothes to a pendant lamp made of strips of Velcro to a USB memory stick joined to a Virgin Mary statuette that proclaims: “Oh Maria keep my data safe.”
  • Hoedemaker Pfeiffer
    @hoedemakerpfeiffer
    Hoedemaker Pfeiffer is a Seattle design studio focused on the creation of space that reveals the human spirit and connects us to the world in which we live. Through the interweaving of architecture, interiors, and landscape, we strive to reveal what is essential in the human experience. We look to create layers of meaning that tell the stories of people and place through the experience of space and materials. Rooted in residential design, often for family retreats, we embrace a passion for what is too often taken for granted—small moments, family, and shared memories that make life’s journey meaningful. This same attitude infuses the firm’s work with bespoke commercial and lifestyle projects. Recognized with numerous awards and featured in dozens of publications, we have garnered a reputation for our honest use of materials, and sympathetic response to nature and site. We seek to merge contemporary design with timeless traditions meant to last generations.
  • my trilo
    @mytrilo
    MyTrilo stands out as your memory organizer offering unmatched features to effortlessly create, organize, and share life's most cherished moments. Say goodbye to the clutter of scattered memories and welcome the digital photo organizer, a seamless platform that puts you in control of your digital archive. https://mytrilo.com/
  • Charlotte Lancelot
    @charlotte_lancelot
    Charlotte Lancelot work is characterized by an emotional bond with everyday objects, which surpass their own functions to bring wellbeing and joy into our lifes. She creates and mixes textures, patterns, colours and natural materials. She gets her inspiration from past references that she integrates in contemporary aesthetics. Her creations tell stories, they take you out and remind you of memories, they give you a taste of freedom.
  • Yong Jeong
    @yongjeong
    Based in Seoul, Yong Jeong is a furniture & product designer. After majoring in industrial design from Konkuk University College of Art & Design in South Korea, Yong has continued to design inventive and boldly colorful industrial products, furniture, and spaces while exploring unique form, method, and ideal feeling using his memories and imagination.
  • Maria Steward
    @openlegflights
    I am 30 years old, come from Denver, from childhood I was interested in graphic design, now I work in https://www.openlegflights.com/
  • ILTO Photography
    @weddingphotographer
    We are professional wedding photographers in Leeds, recording your memories as you make them.
  • Rick Polito
    @rick_polito
    Rick Polito spent a childhood summer in a 40-foot trailer he describes as “fluoride green, inside and out” and came away with little affection for the mobile housing form. He only had his eyes opened to its potential when he came across the Trailerwrap project on a bike path eight blocks from his Boulder, Colorado, home. That gleam of steel and glass and other exciting models he discovered on the forefront of mobile-home design were almost enough to make him forget a second summer in a 50-foot expanse of wood paneling and green shag carpet.
  • Plazma Architects
    @plazma_architects
    Plazma studio team creates, seeks, grows together, and believes in a specific role of the architecture art in cultural media since 1998. This web site presents the works most accurately stating our viewpoint: we care about what we create, and we cherish what we create irrespective of the project success and recognition by architectural analysts, or its memories remaining only in our sketches and hearts. We believe in what we have been doing, and are doing. The main studio design objects are public interiors, and building reconstruction projects requiring the ultimate artistic attention. We are attracted by situations requiring non-traditional solutions, allowing us to manifest our position sensitive to the context, and representing the time being. We strive to combine architectural formations with visual and applied arts in our creation. This way, we continue and cherish the fragile traditions of the Lithuanian interior. We endeavour to deliver full-bodied and artistic objects having a persisting value, and which lingers in public memories as denotements of quality, professionalism and our times.
  • Anders Nørgaard
    @anders_n_rgaard
    Anders Nørgaard was born in 1958 in Sønderborg, Denmark. He graduated from the Aarhus School ofArchitecture in 1989. His design company is situated in Århus, Denmark. The principals of Anders Nørgaard's designs are simplicity and tightness. He grew up with functionalism. The design of Wegner and Friis & Moltke were a part of his early childhood. As he puts it 'my childhood was heavily influenced by the classics'. This heritage influences the way he looks at design - he doesn't see furniture design as an art form.

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