○Familiarize Rather than Memorize

     Some people have excellent memory and can remember things they've seen just once, while others struggle to remember even after multiple repetitions. For example, when learning English, memorizing vocabulary can be challenging for those with poor memory. Going through a vocabulary book from beginning to end can be painful, and you'll soon forget the words you've memorized if you don't use them in practice. On the other hand, even those with poor memory can speak Japanese fluently. This is because they've been exposed to the language since childhood, unconsciously seeing and hearing it countless times, and have become accustomed to it. In other words, instead of trying to memorize, you'll become familiar with words and phrases by using them continuously, and they'll naturally be stored in your memory. If you need to remember something, create situations where you encounter new words or knowledge repeatedly in practice. If you're learning English conversation, prepare a variety of topics and engage in many conversations, naturally encountering and needing to use new words. By doing so, even if your memory is poor, you'll eventually become familiar with the knowledge, and it will be stored in your head.