My Journey to Becoming a Memory Trainer
I was never an exceptionally bright or gifted child. Looking back on my school and college days, I picture a student poring over books for hours, struggling to grasp even the simplest lessons. It would take me an inordinate amount of time to learn a single chapter—only to forget it shortly afterward. During exams, I’d sit in the hall desperately trying to recall what I had worked so hard to memorize, only to find my mind completely blank. Ironically, as soon as I stepped out of the exam room, fragments of that forgotten knowledge would slowly begin to return.
Fast forward nearly two decades, and today I stand as a dedicated memory trainer who has conducted over 2,000 seminars and workshops on the science of the mind and memory. Over the years, I’ve had the privilege of working with students, teachers, doctors, engineers, civil service aspirants, sales professionals, and individuals from all walks of life—each seeking to unlock the potential of their minds.
But this journey didn’t begin with brilliance or ease. After completing my bachelor's degree in science, I pursued a master's in mass communication, where I first discovered my deep fascination with the workings of the human mind. This curiosity led me to explore a fundamental question: Why do we forget, and how can we remember better? What began as an interest slowly evolved into a passion—and that passion became my purpose.
I immersed myself in the study of memory science, delving into research on cognitive retention and recall techniques. This pursuit eventually guided me to specialize further, earning a master’s degree in Psychoneurobics and later completing a Ph.D. in the same field through rigorous research. The more I learned, the more I felt compelled to share these insights with others.
Working both independently and in collaboration with institutions, I’ve spent the last 20 years empowering individuals to take control of their memory, enhance their learning abilities, and rediscover confidence in their mental capacities. The transformation I’ve witnessed in others continues to inspire me—and fuels my belief that memory is not just a skill; it’s a trainable superpower within us all.