Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
start.brainathlete.com/bbm
Get 2x USA Memory Champion, Ron White's best memory course at link above
Most people try to memorize foreign phrases by repeating them over and over — and forget them by tomorrow. In this video, I teach you a faster way: turn the sound of the phrase into a picture your brain can't let go of.
Here's an example. In French, "you are beautiful" is "Tu es belle" (informal, said to a woman) — pronounced roughly "too-eh-bell." Sounding that out phonetically gives you "two-a-bell." So picture this: the Eiffel Tower, shaped like the letter A, with two bells hanging off it — one on each side. Two. A. Bell. Every time you picture the Eiffel Tower, you'll hear "Tu es belle."
That's the whole method. Your brain is bad at remembering random sounds, but it's excellent at remembering vivid images. So instead of drilling a phrase until it sticks, you build one clear picture that does the work for you.
In this video, I use this same picture-based technique to teach you "I love you" and "you are beautiful" in 5 different languages — no repetition drills, no flashcards, just images your memory won't let go of.
start.brainathlete.com/bbm
Get 2x USA Memory Champion, Ron White's best memory course at link above
Most people try to memorize foreign phrases by repeating them over and over — and forget them by tomorrow. In this video, I teach you a faster way: turn the sound of the phrase into a picture your brain can't let go of.
Here's an example. In French, "you are beautiful" is "Tu es belle" (informal, said to a woman) — pronounced roughly "too-eh-bell." Sounding that out phonetically gives you "two-a-bell." So picture this: the Eiffel Tower, shaped like the letter A, with two bells hanging off it — one on each side. Two. A. Bell. Every time you picture the Eiffel Tower, you'll hear "Tu es belle."
That's the whole method. Your brain is bad at remembering random sounds, but it's excellent at remembering vivid images. So instead of drilling a phrase until it sticks, you build one clear picture that does the work for you.
In this video, I use this same picture-based technique to teach you "I love you" and "you are beautiful" in 5 different languages — no repetition drills, no flashcards, just images your memory won't let go of.
