How to be memory Superhuman/ mind power tech/speed reading/

Welcome to the Heartbeastz academy course which has been made by experienced researchers and clinicians with a global reputation and ECES (EHRA Certified Electrophysiology Specialist). He was trained at the top 50 clinical global universities and also at Harvard Medical school for advance medical education.
This course will teach will some super tricks to help you with better memory technique. The top 10 study habits of successful students  in this highly competitive world, especially about techniques to enhance learning including the following •Try not to do too much studying at one time

•Plan specific times for studying

•Try to study at the same times each day

•Set specific goals for your study time

•Start studying when planned

•Work on the assignments or materials that are the most difficult first

•Review notes before beginning an assignment

•Eliminate distractions during study time

•Call another student for assistance when needed

•Review schoolwork over the weekends

•Do not put too much information on anyone card

–Each card should contain only ONE piece of information to learn

•Always carry your cards with you

–Review your cards often

–If you always have your card, wasted or wait time can become learning time

•Change the order of the cards frequently

–You need to learn the information, not which card or answer comes next

Your subconscious mind has something called a homeostatic impulse, which regulates functions like body temperature, heartbeat, and breathing. Brian Tracy explained it like this: “Through your autonomic nervous system, [your homeostatic impulse] maintains a balance among the hundreds of chemicals in your billions of cells so that your entire physical machine functions in complete harmony most of the time.”

But what many people don’t realize is that just as your brain is built to regulate your physical self, as does it try to regulate your mental self. Your mind is constantly filtering and bringing to your attention information and stimuli that affirms your preexisting beliefs (this is known in psychology as confirmation bias) as well as presenting you with repeated thoughts and impulses that mimic and mirror that which you’ve done in the past.