The Tree List
We often have graduates of the Memory Training Workshop contact us a few months after their workshop and request a refresher on one or two images from the Tree List. I thought I would post the entire Tree List, 1-20, on our blog so you will always have a handy reference if an image slips your mind.
Before we get to the tree list, I wanted to give a quick reminder to all Memory Training Workshop Graduates. As a graduate, you are a lifetime member of the Memory Training Workshop. This means you can attend any future Memory Training Workshop free of charge. Take a look at our National Workshop Schedule to find a workshop in your area.
To enroll, call 888-233-0407 or email info@deliverfreedom.com
The Tree List
1. Tree
2. Light Switch (Electrical Outlet in some workshops)
3. Stool
4. Car
5. Glove
6. Gun
7. Dice
8. Skate
9. Cat
10. Bowling Ball
11. Goal Post
12. Eggs
13. Witch
14. Ring
15. Paycheck
16. Drivers License (Candy in some workshops)
17. Magazine
18. 18-Wheeler (Voting Booth in some workshops)
19. Golf Clubs
20. Cigarettes
If you are planning on attending the Memory Training Workshop again, consider bringing a family member. This is especially an invaluable and priceless skill for any school-aged children or young adults…plus the workshop is fun!
When you call or email to re-enroll yourself, ask for the special family member reduced workshop rate.
Be Free!
Roger Seip
Instructor
I was estatic when I finally got the list down forwards, backwards and out of sequence.
I began to listen to the advance numbers cds. and is taking a lot longer to master, however I am sure that it will help me in every area of my life.
Comment by Francisco Lugo-Pagan — September 18, 2008 @ 11:05 pm
Great Francisco! Glad to see you on here! You are one of the nicest people I have met and I know you will succeed in whatever you do. Great job on persisting with developing the skills. Please let us know if we can help.
Comment by Loren Barrows — September 19, 2008 @ 12:07 pm
How do I use the Eddie munster story. or the Axe story ? I don’t quite under stand their meaning. can you please explain.
thank you
Eddie
Comment by Eddie Mendez — October 20, 2008 @ 4:05 pm
Eddie-
You may recall from the workshop that the Eddie Munster story is a great confidence booster, and the images can be used as pictures for people’s names. The axe story can be used as a visual representation of the Quadratic Equation. If you would like, feel free to email me directly at roger@deliverfreedom.com . Be Free!
Comment by Roger Seip — October 21, 2008 @ 7:08 am
i took this class in 1987, and i still remembered, the tree list, it jumped into my head (all but # 18 )when i saw the movie “21″ i still do not know what we used for #18 but it will come to me.
Comment by shaun swain — April 15, 2009 @ 3:10 pm
I checked myself against the three list and I happy to say that I have it down
backward and forward.
I actually surprise myself on how many things I can remember. My current challenge is
to find images for names because of not being born here I find it more difficult to
relate to some typically American images such as “cup of Joe”
Comment by Maurice Constantin — April 20, 2009 @ 1:48 pm
[...] getting it quickly. Raleigh and I review the list of 20 that you gave us at the beginning of class [the tree list] for fun, and I still get caught on the same two numbers. I am sure it is because I am not a dice [...]
Pingback by Memory Training Helps with Remembering Names | Freedom Personal Development Blog — April 27, 2009 @ 6:00 am
I haven’t attended your workshop, but I was looking for this tree list because I heard it once, and I just want to say thanks for sharing it here! It was really easy to memorize, took me just 10 minutes or so and then another 5 minutes later to repeat and I got it down. I don’t know who invented it, but it’s great!
Comment by Jim — March 19, 2011 @ 6:44 am
This list ist stupidly easy to learn. A tree stands alone (1), a switch has 2 options: on and off. A stool usually has 3 legs. The list goes on like this throughout. Takes no effort do learn that one really. Try one with no connections between the words and the number they have in the list. Now, *that* would be something to be proud of. Try for example the list Derren Brown gives in his book “Tricks of The Mind”. See how fast you can really learn that one:
1. Telephone
2. Sausage
3. Monkey
4. Button
5. Book
6. Cabbage
7. Glass
8. Mouse
9. Stomach
10. Cardboard
11. Ferry
12. Christmas
13. Athlete
14. Key
15. Wigwam
16. Baby
17. Kiwi
18. Bed
19. Paintbrush
20. Walnut
Comment by termi — April 15, 2011 @ 5:39 pm