I have never asked anyone to post anything, ever, nor have I ever faked a post, nor offered any discounts for shilling. I guess I could understand some unethical, myopic, money-grubbing fool doing some of those things to bolster their bar prep business in the short term, but why would anyone do something like that with respect to a
free workshop??
I appreciate the positive feedback above and am glad to see that people have found my program to be worthwhile. However, I don't claim to be anything except competent, honest, and committed to helping people pass this exam. In fact, I have a difficult time dealing with praise, especially when it's effusive.
A bit of background on the Memory Techniques Workshop: I've been very interested in this subject for about twenty years, since I was in grad school and was first faced with way too much to learn and not enough time to do it. This workshop is the result of a survey spanning numerous disciplines that focus on how the mind works, how memory works, and what techniques can be used to improve the ability to store and recall semantic information. Since my formal expertise lies in other fields, I have had professionals from cognitive science and psychology verify the information that I am presenting to make sure it is correct and reflects the current state of understanding.
I have tried to pack as much useful information into two hours as possible while keeping the workshop easy to follow and entertaining. As is the case with all my workshops, I provide a copy of all the presentation materials to participants for their own use after the workshop to maximize the benefit.
With a couple of exceptions, the techniques that I'm presenting are
not the sort of things that one can effectively adopt without practicing; it took me a couple weeks to get good at some of the methods when I first learned them. However, there are several principles that I discuss that may lead to immediate benefits. But just like with the bar exam, there is no magic pill.
Brian
LawPrism.com615.305.8585