Memory Remembering and Forgetting in Everyday Life
Memory Remembering and Forgetting in Everyday Life by Barry Gordon, published by Mastermedia in 1995, offers an insightful exploration into the complexities of memory. This first edition, comprising 292 pages, delves into the common experiences of memory loss among Americans, clarifying that while many claim to struggle with memory, only a small percentage face significant issues due to brain disease. Dr. Gordon provides a thorough examination of the mechanisms behind forgetting, alongside practical strategies for enhancing memory.
Readers will find a blend of scientific insights and relatable anecdotes, as the book discusses the everyday feats of memory and shares extraordinary clinical tales of memory loss. Topics such as cognitive psychology, memory disorders, and personal growth are woven throughout the narrative, making it relevant for those interested in health and fitness as well as self-help. This edition serves as a resource for understanding memory improvement and the psychological factors that influence our recollection in daily life.
Official synopsis Publisher
Sixty-seven percent of Americans claim they experience memory loss, but the truth is only a small proportion develop real memory problems due to brain disease. With memory, some things are serious; most are not, but count on a few surprises. Dr. Gordon explains why you forget the way you do; how to increase and improve your memory; the amazing feats your memory performs daily; about extraordinary clinical tales of memory loss.
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