If you read a lot of books, you might be having the same issue that I had: how the hell do we remember everything that we read?  that's an excellent question and here are 5 tips to help with that: 

1- make highlights: you can make highlights and when you revisit the book that you've read you can look at your highlights rather than rereading the whole book. 

2- criticize what you've read: to criticize something the brain has to understand it and look for problems and disagreements to solve, and this makes what you've read unforgettable. 

3-Write Summaries: you can Write these summaries as tweets on Twitter to bring value,u build an audience and check them from time to time.

4-Have Fun: If you're not enjoying what you're reading, throw it away and find something else because we're far more likely to remember what we enjoyed reading. 

5-Make Mental Links: when we link new stuff with stuff that we already know we're far more likely to remember them. . I hope you liked the visuals, sharing them would be Mindblowing.  follow us: @visuallyneeded . .

In positive psychology research, gratitude is strongly and consistently associated with greater happiness. Gratitude helps people feel more positive emotions, relish good experiences, improve their health, deal with adversity, and build strong relationships. . . . If you like our content, share it with someone or your followers so they know you care about them. . support me with a follow and I will thank you with more valuable content on its way . .⁠

“You’re crazy. Until you’re successful. Then you’re a genius.” @mrbeast 's favorite quote I guess ??? . . If you like our content, share it with someone or your followers so they know you care about them. . more Visually needed wisdom content is on the way, don't miss out. . .⁠

"The bad news is time flies. The good news is you're the pilot." - Michael Altshuler 5 Tips to Better Your Time Management: (save this to read it later if you're busy) 1. Set reminders for all your tasks The key to time management success is to know your deadlines and set reminders. We suggest setting a reminder 15 minutes before a meeting or event so you can prepare and gather your things. 2. Create a daily planner Make a list of the tasks that you need to accomplish that day, and note them in upcoming meetings or deadlines as you become aware of them. As you complete your list, make sure to tick off the tasks you have completed. 3. Give each task a time limit On your daily list of things to do, pen in how much time you think each task will take you. If you don’t finish, stop when the time you allotted ends, and come back to it later. Sometimes moving on to different responsibilities and then coming back gives your mind a fresh start and a new perspective. 4. Block out distractions First and foremost, turn off your email notification. Set 30-minute blocks to check your email every couple of hours instead of checking it every 15 minutes. Make sure you minimize non-work distractions such as your cell phone, social media, or your favorite online store. 5. Establish a routine While at work, create a routine that makes the most sense for your position. Why is this important? For starters, if a chaotic day comes along, you’ll still work through the issue while adhering to your routine. By sticking to your routine, you won’t be able to procrastinate. Most importantly, your mental health and stress levels will thank you. . .⁠

Focus on Improving yourself daily with a reasonable amount of effort, this way you'll make it easier for yourself to move forward, and make it far more enjoyable.⁠ .⁠ .⁠ .⁠