Does your child need to remember a sequence of steps or events in order?

The Linking Method creates a chain of vivid images, each one interacting with the next. Abacus trains the visualisation needed.

Here’s the promise: You’ll learn how to turn any sequence into an unforgettable story.

🧩 How the Linking Method Works

Instead of separate pegs, you link each image directly to the next. The more vivid, absurd, and action‑packed the connections, the better the recall.

🎯 Using the Linking Method

Step 1: Convert each item into a vivid image. Step 2: Create an action linking the first and second image. Step 3: Link the second to the third, and so on. Step 4: To recall, start with the first image and follow the chain. For sequences of steps (e.g., science experiment steps), the linking method is perfect. For abacus: link bead movements in a sequence.

💡 A Parent’s Story

“My daughter needed to remember the order of planets from the sun. She linked: Sun→Mercury (Sun burns a thermometer), Mercury→Venus (thermometer melts into a love letter), Venus→Earth (love letter lands on a globe). She never forgot.”

You might wonder, “Does this work for long sequences?” Yes — chains can be as long as you want. The key is strong, absurd images.

❓ FAQ — Linking Method