#memory triggers

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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

[lawbear]

28NOV17

I feel so lost.

You’re running around up there so fast. Faster than you ever have.

I think I’m just sick right now. I know I’ll get better

But right now I’ll just feel it. I’ll let it take me over for a bit. I’ll breathe you in, knowing I’ll breathe you out in time.

But I mustn’t hold my breath.

You can’t remember. You couldn’t have known. At least I told myself that. 

We spent so much time together. And you never tried. In your room. With your door shut. In the middle of the night. Watching tv. Playing video games. and you never. fucking. tried.

But I was different then. I was scared. I followed the rules.

I might have broken them. For you.

But then you spoke her name. Not mine. Then you chose the dark over me. It’s how it went.

- always and never.

[strong-and-clear]

Shout out to Alec Dad™ Ryder for putting memory triggers in impossible to reach places!

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Memory triggers are cues that trigger specific memories that appear in your mind. Two types of triggers: superior and inferior. Two types of connections: equal and unequal

Memory triggers are often made without conscious effort. Example: You are studying for a test that will have specific questions on it. The questions on this test will likely have memory triggers that trigger the studied information. - [Superior trigger questions + Inferior trigger studied information] If the questions were non specific questions, they would have triggered either no memories or one or more random studied material. - [Inferior trigger questions + Inferior trigger studied information] Interestingly, memory triggers can be made with conscious effort. Example: You are walking in a park and in your viewing window, there are five trees. If you count the trees from one to five and then you make a mental image of those five trees, you would make a memory trigger for that viewing window that tells you that there are five trees. Notice that when looking at the trees at a different viewing window (angle), there may be no triggered memory because the memory trigger was made for only one specific viewing window. - [Superior trigger viewing window + Inferior trigger trees or Superior trigger trees] Many memory triggers with trees = Inferior memory trigger for trees Not many memory triggers with trees = Superior memory trigger for trees You can make memory trigger connections which are two or more memory triggers that trigger each other. In a memory trigger connection, there are two types of triggers: superior memory triggers and inferior memory triggers. Superior triggers have a higher chance of triggering other triggers in the connection than inferior triggers. Sometimes an inferior trigger never triggers another memory trigger because the chance of triggering other memory triggers for the superior trigger is too high. A memory trigger connection is "equal" when all triggers are superior triggers and "unequal" when some triggers are inferior triggers. Example of memory trigger connection: You are playing a musical piece with your instrument and you have a test soon. You focus on each line of the musical piece, make a mental image of each line, and make a mental image of one of the pieces of information you need to study for the test for each line. If both a musical line and a piece of information that are connected trigger each other the same way, that is an equal connection. - [Superior trigger musical line + Superior trigger piece of information] If a musical line and a piece of information that are connected trigger each other in a different way (one superior memory trigger and one inferior memory trigger), that is an unequal connection. - [Superior trigger or Inferior trigger musical line + Inferior trigger or Superior trigger piece of information]

Definitions: 1st mental image: The mental image of the object/mental image that you want to trigger memories. 2nd mental image: A triggered memory. 3rd mental image: A triggered memory. A way to put memory triggers on objects/mental images: 1. If you want to put a memory trigger on an object, you will need to first turn it into a mental image. You can do this by looking at the object and then thinking about your viewing window as a mental image (like a photo). If you want to put a memory trigger on a mental image (any imaginary things), you skip this step. 2. Focus on the first mental image/first mental image of the object and then think about a second mental image. The second mental image is the triggered memory. Memory trigger results: Object: When you look at the object or think about the first mental image of the object, it will trigger the second mental image. Mental image: When you think about the first mental image, it will trigger the second mental image. If you want a situation to trigger a memory, you will need to make a mental image that acts as a video of that situation. Make sure to put all the important identifying features of that situation in the video. Ways of putting memory triggers combinations: - (1) Focus on the first mental image while thinking about the second mental image = [Superior trigger first mental image + Inferior trigger second mental image] - (2) Focus on the second mental image while thinking about the first mental image = [Superior trigger second mental image + Inferior trigger first mental image] - (1) + (2) = [Superior trigger first mental image + Superior trigger second mental image] Make two memory triggers for an object or a mental image: 1. Make one second mental image for the object/mental image. 2. Imagine a line extending to the left or right of the second mental image. 3. Imagine a third mental image at the end of that line. 4. Connect the second mental image, the line, and the third mental image together in your mind. = [Superior memory trigger third mental image + Superior memory trigger second mental image + Inferior trigger first mental image] The newly added third mental image will be the same type (superior or inferior trigger) as the second mental image. Memory trigger unequal connection example list: - Important task reminders - Description of items - Function of parts of an object Memory trigger equal connection example list: - Connected items (items associated with each other) - Connected memories - Topic points in a conversation You can make triple memory trigger connections and higher if you have enough objects/mental images and it makes sense to make one.

Memory Trigger Observation #1: You do not need to repeatedly use a method of putting a memory trigger on something (Version 1) Social memory trigger combinations (Version 2) Social memory trigger combinations Time memory trigger combinations Important memory triggers Symbol memory triggers Personal memory triggers Feeling memory triggers Memory galleries Mind spaces Social runes Mental image memory triggers for social ideas Mental image transitions List of the social ideas I have posted

Credit for giving an example that made me come up with memory trigger connections: @joellojello2

Memory Triggers • Community on Tumblr

A space to discuss memory triggers

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Social runes

Social runes can be created and placed by creating memory triggers and can be seen using interactive mental images or interactive vision. Social runes can look like anything (a rock, a yellow paper, etc) and can be attached on an object, a situation, or a mental image. When you see a social rune with interactive mental images or interactive vision, that social rune's memory trigger will get triggered. Social runes can be both superior memory triggers and inferior memory triggers (when you want an object to remind you about a social rune, etc), but their main use is for being superior memory triggers. Social runes are more easier to move around when they are superior memory triggers than "ordinary superior memory triggers" (tree that triggers something, music paper that triggers something, etc) because they can be seen with interactive vision as objects on real life objects or on your mental images. For example, if you had a music paper with a social rune attached to it that triggers something important, you could unattach that social rune and attach it to something else (another music paper or other paper, a musical instrument, etc). Social runes can be removed from an object, a situation, or a mental image and forgotten about if you want a social rune to be destroyed. Social runes can be copied if you want more than one copy of a social rune. The copied social runes can be attached to targets that the original social rune is not attached to. Social rune types: - Explanation runes have memory triggers that explain something. [Superior trigger explanation rune + Superior trigger object + Inferior trigger object explanation] = When you see the explanation rune or the object, the inferior trigger object explanation will get triggered. - Note runes have memory triggers that have messages for you. [Superior trigger note rune + Superior trigger tree + Inferior trigger "10 trees in the area"] = When you see the note rune or the tree, the inferior trigger "10 trees in the area" will get triggered. - Reminder runes have memory triggers that remind you of something. [Superior trigger reminder rune + Superior trigger your home's door + Inferior trigger "I need to do (action)] = When you see the reminder rune or your home's door, the inferior trigger "I need to do (action)" will get triggered. Social runes can be created and placed by social spirits. You will need to find them by using interactive mental images or interactive vision. For example, you might see a note rune from a social observer spirit that has a warning message.

Memory trigger information

Social spirit list Interactive perception list

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Mind spaces

You can make mind spaces in your mind by imagining shapes in your mind and using that area in those shapes for their own purposes set by you. You can make memory triggers that trigger each mind space, allowing you to switch mind spaces. If you can view two or more mind spaces at the same time, you can make memory triggers that trigger two or more mind spaces. Some shape examples: - Square - Circle - Triangle - Pentagon - Rectangle - Rhombus In a mind space, you can add any content and you can erase any content you add. You don't have to often worry about how much space your content takes up in your mind space because you can make the content smaller or bigger if you need more space or less space in your mind space. You can explore your mind space when there is a lot of content in it by going different types of directions (left, up, right, down, etc) with your mind vision. A mind space's size can be very large, but it's not infinite. The amount of content you can put there depends on your mind. You will need to erase content that you added from a mind space if there is too much content in that mind space. The erased content can either be forgotten about or be put in another mind space. Memory trigger information

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Time memory trigger combinations

How to use time memory trigger combinations: - Make a mental image of a specific time state of something and then make a mental image of another specific time state of that something. Order matters. Time states: Known Past = Working on the school art project. Unknown Past = Working on the school art project or something else. Current = Presenting the school art project. Present Future = Putting the school art project away. Past Future = Getting tired while working on the school art project. 1. Known Past + Current or Current + Known Past time memory trigger combinations are used to compare the known past state with the current state. Known Past = Working on the school art project. Current = Presenting the school art project. 2. Known Past + Past Future or Past Future + Known Past time memory trigger combinations are used to compare the known past state with the past future state. Known Past = Working on the school art project. Past Future = Getting tired while working on the school art project. 3. Unknown Past + Present Future or Present Future + Unknown Past time memory trigger combinations are used to compare the unknown past state with the present future state. Unknown Past = Working on the school art project or something else. Present Future = Putting the school art project away. 4. Unknown Past + Current or Current + Unknown Past time memory trigger combinations are used to predict the unknown past state with the current state. Unknown Past = Working on the school art project or something else. Current = Presenting the school art project. 5. Current + Present Future or Present Future + Current time memory trigger combinations are used to predict the present future state with the current state. Current = Presenting the school art project. Present Future = Putting the school art project away. 6. Known Past + Present Future or Present Future + Known Past time memory trigger combinations are used to predict the present future state with the known past state. Known Past = Working on the school art project. Present Future = Putting the school art project away. 7. Unknown Past + Past Future or Past Future + Unknown Past time memory trigger combinations are used to predict the unknown past state with the past future state. Unknown Past = Working on the school art project or something else. Past Future = Getting tired while working on the school art project. Memory trigger combinations that don't work: 1. Current + Past Future or Past Future + Current (There is no known past or unknown past) - Each memory trigger combination's second memory trigger often get more attention than the first. It may depend on how questions are asked in the language you speak. I speak English, so I often focus on the end part of questions because the end part usually has the request in English. #1 example: The second memory trigger of the time memory trigger combination Known Past + Current is Current, so Current gets more attention than Known Past. #2 example: The second memory trigger of the time memory trigger combination Current + Known Past is Known Past, so Known Past gets more attention than Current. - 1, 2, and 3 are time memory trigger combinations that compare two states. 1 and 2 compare two states that both happened. 3 compares two states that haven't happened. - 4, 5, 6, and 7 are time memory trigger combinations that predict their unknown past states or present future states using their current states, unknown past states, or past future states to make this prediction.

Example list: - Remembering something that has happened to an item in the moment (1). - Predicting the unknown past state of an item based on its condition (4). - Remembering a moved item (5, if an item is not in its original place, you can assume that it was moved). - Comparing two states of an item in the past (2, remember that past future isn't current, its a future of a state that happened in the past). - Predicting the present future state of an item using its known past state (6). - Comparing different kinds of conditions for an item with the unknown past state and guessing the present future of those conditions (3). - Predicting the unknown past state of an item with its past future (7). Memory trigger information

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(Version 1) Social memory trigger combinations

You can make social memory trigger combinations for social related things by making a mental image of a number in your mind and making one or more arrows that point outwards or/and inwards from that number. Each number and its assigned arrow are a memory trigger. Arrow point directions for both outwards and inwards: - Left - Right - Up - Down - Upper-left diagonal - Upper-right diagonal - Lower-left diagonal - Lower-right diagonal Four arrow types: - Outward arrow = Used when the arrow only leads to one number. - Inward arrow = Used when the arrow leads to two or more numbers. Numbers are ordered from a to b. - Complex arrow = Used as the first arrow in the social memory trigger combination. - No arrow = No arrow is used for the final memory trigger in a social memory trigger combination. You can add more details about numbers by adding a number at the end of its arrow with a similar memory trigger. You can do this over and over to make larger social memory trigger combinations. Number adding patterns (recommended because you will remember how much memory triggers are in your social memory trigger combination): These are examples. You can make your own. 10 memory triggers: - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 9 memory triggers: - 1.1, 2.2, 3.3, 4.4, 5.5, 6.6, 7.7, 8.8, 9.9 8 memory triggers: - 1.25, 2.50, 3.75, 5, 6.25, 7.50, 8.75, 10 7 memory triggers: - 1.5, 3, 4.5, 6, 7.5, 9, 11.5 6 memory triggers: - 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 12.5, 15 5 memory triggers: - 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 4 memory triggers: - 3, 6, 9, 12 3 memory triggers: - 4, 8, 12 2 memory triggers: - 5, 10 - 6, 12 - 7, 14 - 8, 16 - 9, 18 1 memory trigger: - 10 Some memory triggers don't have to connect with the rest. These are called non-connected memory triggers instead of connected memory triggers.

Social memory trigger combination example situations: - Each stop on a mode of transportation - Favourite things - Past events - Hobbies - Birthdays - Music playlist (Version 2) Social memory trigger combinations Memory trigger information