that in addition to the epiphany of learning that until you learn it you can't forget it,I think the other thing to realize about memory is that it takes a tremendous amount of discipline." RS:"Well,how do you go about doing that?" ELDH:"Well,there are many different memory techniques. I would say that the majority of them have to do with using very intense visual images.The more elaborate,the more bright,the more it draws on all your senses,the better you'll remember.Let's say somebody's name is Campbell.How are you going to remember Campbell?Well,break it up-- camp bell.You want to see that person at a campsite.He's got a huge bell in his hand and he's ringing it.And you see that in your mind,and you hear the bell ringing,very loudly, and you smell the pine needles.Now,you're never going to forget Mister Campbell." AA:"So you file that,what file do you put that under?" ELDH:"I'm going to put that under names,and I would probably file it--depending on the scenario--under a workplace name.Now that is a danger,though,because then we have what is called 'queue dependency." RS:"Aren't you at risk of forgetting your cue?"[laughter]that in addition to the epiphany of learning that until you learn it you can't forget it, I think the other thing to realize about memory is that it takes a tremendous amount of discipline." RS: "Well, how do you go about doing that?" ELDH: "Well, there are many different memory techniques. I would say that the majority of them have to do with using very intense visual images. The more elaborate, the more bright, the more it draws on all your senses, the better you'll remember. Let's say somebody's name is Campbell. How are you going to remember Campbell? Well, break it up -- camp bell. You want to see that person at a campsite. He's got a huge bell in his hand and he's ringing it. And you see that in your mind, and you hear the bell ringing, very loudly, and you smell the pine needles. Now, you're never going to forget Mister Campbell." AA: "So you file that, what file do you put that under?" ELDH: "I'm going to put that under names, and I would probably file it -- depending on the scenario -- under a workplace name. Now that is a danger, though, because then we have what is called 'queue dependency." RS: "Aren't you at risk of forgetting your cue?" [laughter]