Page 134 - How to Develop A SUPER-POWER MEMORY

138 What's in a Name?

Hulnick—You might see a little child being very happy
because she has a whole nickel. A picture of a ship whose
hull is made up of nickel or nickels, would also do it. If
you saw yourself nicking a hole in something, you would
still recall the name. Whole nickel, hull nickel, hole nick—
Hulnick.
Pukczyva—This name is pronounced puck-shiv-va. I
would see a hockey puck shivering with cold. Puck shiver—
Pukczyva.
There you are. If you thought of entirely different pic-
tures, don't worry about it. The point is, that no matter
how strange a name sounds, or how long it is, or how diffi'
cult to pronounce—you can always find a substitute word
or thought for it. If the substitute word brings the name
back to you, then that's the one to use, and in the next
chapter, I'll show you how to use them.