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Remember Every Name Every Time: Corporate America’s Memory Master Reveals His Secrets

Product Description
“I’m sorry, but…I can’t remember your name.” Even the boldest corporate leaders are terrified of forgetting an important name at a crucial moment. They know that forgetting a name can cost them an important deal — and that remembering it can cement a lifelong business relationship. That’s why they have studied with Benjamin Levy, whose astounding memory feats have made him one of America’s most highly sought-after corporate entertainers. Now, for the first time, Levy steps off the stage and out of the boardroom to share his surefire techniques with you. In Remember Every Name Every Time, Levy takes you step by step through his time-tested, executive-approved memory program. With his techniques, you’ll effortlessly remember the names of people you’ve just met for the very first time, no matter how rushed the introduction, no matter how stressful the circumstances remember one name, five names, thirty or more names at events ranging from hig… More >>

Remember Every Name Every Time: Corporate America’s Memory Master Reveals His Secrets

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  1. October 6th, 2009 at 13:44 | #1

    “This is the best book on how to remember names ever written. I know because I’ve read just about every one of them. It’s clear, concise, innovative and presents the information in a highly readable, entertaining, easy-to-understand and easy-to-learn style. If you have only one volume about memory on your bookshelf, make it ‘Remember Every Name Every Time,’ by Benjamin Levy. It’s a sure winner for your business career, wherever you are on the corporate ladder.” – Harvey Mackay, NY Times #1 best-selling author of Swim With The Sharks Without Being Eaten Alive
    Rating: 5 / 5

  2. October 6th, 2009 at 16:35 | #2

    For many years I’ve studied memory and related subjects. I have even demonstrated memory by memorising a magazne. I have over 50 books on memory in my library and none equal this book for teaching how to remember names. It does not necessarily break new ground but it really teaches you how to remember names in an interesting and easy way. I think you shoud buy the book. You should know that I have no finacial interest in this book.

    Bill Tadlock
    Rating: 5 / 5

  3. October 6th, 2009 at 18:40 | #3

    This is an exceptionally good book for learning effective techniques to remember names. You’ll never say “I have a terrible memory for names!” again. I’ve been using Benjamin Levy’s ideas now for about three weeks and am really having fun connecting with people at work, at parties, dinners and weddings, etc. in ways I’ve never done before. The tone of the book is just right. With very funny, good examples, Mr. Levy encourages you to use your imagination in ways that make meeting people memorable and enjoyable. His style is engagingly self-deprecating, very approachable and readable.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  4. October 6th, 2009 at 20:34 | #4

    I’m a chronic name forgetter, so I’ve read other books about memory hoping for help. This is the first one I’ve found that offers advice that’s clear and effective (I’ve already had some luck with it). Maybe it works so well because the book’s a great motivator: the opening chapters demonstrate how the ability to remember names has had a big impact on the author’s career, and they show how highly prized the ability is by leaders in corporate America. I wish the photos had been bigger, but they work pretty well as practice material. In the long run, I’ll bet “Remember Every Name, Every Time” turns out to be more valuable than the last 10 business books I’ve read because it’s not about theory, it’s about a practical skill that can result in real benefits.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  5. October 6th, 2009 at 23:26 | #5

    Anyone who has trouble remembering names will be attracted to this book, which presents several techniques for remembering names. Be forewarned,

    however: remembering names requires a lot of work. Just as reading a book on how to juggle will not make you into a juggler, reading this book will not give you total recall. Shortcuts just don’t exist. Author Benjamin Levy has built an impressive client base by performing as a magician and memory expert at top-end events. He provides the visual and verbal tools you need to recall names. However, getAbstract.com (WE?) reminds readers that self-help books require you to start the regimen and continue it daily. We recommend this book to any business executive who wants to do better at remembering names and faces – but don’t forget to practice!
    Rating: 4 / 5

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