Hi. Txs. could you make a example? For instance how you remember: “the cars of the future Will use electricity but today this resource is still expensive”. Only on Image for that or more?
PMFJI, but assuming you actually are familiar with the sentence—so you just need a trigger for the words and don’t literally need to have it spelled out verbatim for you—I would personally use two associated images for this idea.
For “cars of the future,” I’d imagine very sleek futuristic cars with wings zooming through the sky. And each one has a long, long electric cord trailing from it and plugged into an AC outlet, triggering “will use electricity.” Beside the AC outlet, then, I’d picture a calendar with the word “TODAY” at the top and a large money sign below it (however your currency is abbreviated: $, £, etc.), to trigger “today this resource is still expensive.” Both images could easily be placed in a single locus.
BTW, you may find that you don’t need much imagery at all to trigger this sentence, since it strikes me as a fairly common thought.
Bob
Txs therefore yo you make like a movie. I create a story like a script. I like to make it realistic. Its said must be bizarre but I remember more if its realistic and logic.
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Imagine a super advance flying cars with lighting coming out and the engine is made out of money of it now that one image. Now for the next imagine a car that runs on Gas Imagine oil or gas is shooting out of the car and dollar bills are flying out of it. Their is no right way to remember the concept as long as the images reminds of the concept. I am just being creative “here” your one is different.