Page 133 - How to Develop A SUPER-POWER MEMORY

What's in a Name? 137
If you had any trouble with any of the above names,
here's the way I might have created substitute thoughts for
them.
Steinwurtzel—a beer stein worth selling. Stein worth sell
—Steinwurtzel.
McCarthy—I always picture the famous ventriloquial
dummy, Charlie McCarthy for this name.
Brady—You could picture a little girl's braids for this. If
you want to get the entire name in your picture, see yourself
braiding the lines of a large letter, "E." Braid E—Brady.
Gordon—I always picture "garden" for this name.
Arcaro—I usually see the famous jockey of the same
name. If you want to break the name down, see yourself
carrying an "O." I carry O—Arcaro.
Briskin—You might want to picture someone briskly
rubbing their skin. Brisk skin—Briskin.
Moreida—You could see yourself reading and calling for
more and more books to read. Some of you may have
thought of your mother (Maw) being a reader. More
reader or Maw reader—Moreida.
Casselwitz—A castle completely stocked with brains
(wits). You might see the brains actually oozing from all
the windows. Castle wits—Casselwitz.
Kolodny—I would picture a large knee being all different
colors. Colored knee—Kolodny.
Hayduk—Ducks eating hay, or a hayloft or haystack full
of ducks.
Platinger—Picturing a plate with a bandage would suf-
fice. Plate injure—Platinger.
Kolcyski—Either a piece of coal skiing in a sifting posi-
tion, or calling your friend Sid to ski would do it. Or, it is
too cold to stand up and ski, so you sit and ski. Coal sit ski,
call Sid ski, cold sit ski—Kolcyski.