Does your child struggle to remember a shopping list or the steps of a science experiment?

The Link Method connects items in a sequence using vivid, interacting images. Abacus trains the creative visualisation needed.

Here’s the promise: You’ll learn how to chain memories together.

🧩 How the Link Method Works

Our brains remember images and stories better than lists. The link method turns a list into a single memorable story. Abacus trains the imagery needed.

🎯 Using the Link Method

Step 1: Create a vivid image for the first item. Step 2: Image for the second item, interacting with the first. Step 3: Continue linking each new item to the previous. Step 4: To recall, replay the mental movie. Practice: Start with 3 items. Use silly, exaggerated images. Abacus visualisation makes images clearer.

💡 A Parent’s Example

“My son needed to remember the order of planets. We linked them: Mercury (winged shoe) stomping on Venus (a statue), which fell onto Earth (a globe), and so on. He learned the order in 5 minutes and still remembers.”

You might wonder, “Does this work for longer lists?” Yes — up to 50 items with practice.

❓ FAQ — Link Method