Does your child need to remember long numbers like passwords, dates, or phone numbers?

The Major System (or Dominic System) converts numbers into consonant sounds, then into words. Abacus trains the mental agility to use it.

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

🧩 How the Major System Works

Digits become consonant sounds. You add vowels to make words. The brain remembers words far better than digit sequences. Memory champions use this to recall hundreds of digits.

🎯 Learning the Major System

Step 1: Memorise the digit-to-consonant mapping (use mnemonics: 1 looks like a ‘t’ with a top line, etc.). Step 2: Practice converting 2-digit numbers into words (e.g., 15 = TL = “tail”). Step 3: Link words into a story. For 3.14159 (pi), 3=M, 1=T, 4=R, 1=T, 5=L, 9=P → “My turtle ran to London park.” Abacus visualisation makes the story stick.

💡 A Parent’s Example

“My son needed to remember his library card number: 8712. 8=F, 7=K, 1=T, 2=N → ‘FKTN’ → he imagined a ‘Fake Tin’ can. He never forgot it.”

You might wonder, “Is this too hard for kids?” Start with 2‑digit numbers. It becomes a fun puzzle.

❓ FAQ — Major System