Lawyer Lee Yun-gyu discusses a memory technique in a video. He emphasizes using colors, shapes, and positions to memorize information effectively. Lee divides the content into sections, colors them, and assigns numbers. This method helps retain key details and is compared to organizing items in a warehouse. He encourages practice and promises to share tips on solving multiple-choice questions in the next video.
1. The speaker is a lawyer named Lee Yun-gyu who is sharing a study method for memorizing and preparing for case-type problems, which are descriptive problems.
2. The method he's introducing today is a memorization method that involves using positions, colors, and shapes.
3. He's teaching a "photo-taking memory method", where the content is visualized and stored in the mind.
4. He learned this method from his father's book and it took him about two months to get used to it. He believes that if someone follows his instructions, it will take less than three weeks to master it.
5. The content he's using for demonstration is about world history from Wikipedia.
6. He suggests using a highlighter to input information and create patterns when coloring, a technique he calls "coding".
7. He also advises making the information look like a photo, which helps in visualizing and memorizing it.
8. He teaches how to divide the content into sections, such as 'ancient times', 'middle ages', 'modern times', and 'modern times'.
9. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the hierarchy and structure of the content, and uses the example of studying world history to illustrate this.
10. He demonstrates how to color and number different parts of the content to help with memorization and recall.
11. He recommends practicing this method regularly to shorten study time and make memorization easier.
12. He plans to share more tips on how to solve multiple-choice questions quickly in future videos.