Podcast appearances and mentions of Alex Mullen

Episode 23 of the MVP Podcast features special guest Ryan Peters, who joins hosts Josh Veon and Alex Mullen for an insightful conversation. The episode revolves around Ryan's remarkable success as a social media influencer, particularly focusing on his recent series involving eggs doubling. Ryan shares his journey and provides fascinating insights into what life is like as an influencer. Listeners will gain valuable knowledge about the behind-the-scenes aspects of content creation, including the challenges, opportunities, and strategies employed. The discussion also delves into Ryan's goals for the future, as he outlines his vision and aspirations for his channel and content. Tune in to this episode to gain valuable insights into the world of social media influencing and to be inspired by Ryan's experiences and future plans.

In this episode of the MVP Podcast, hosts Josh and Alex are joined by guest Alex Nyiri. They begin by discussing host Alex Mullen's experience of graduating from college and the exciting new chapter that awaits him. The conversation then transitions to the NFL Draft, where Josh shares his firsthand experience of traveling to work for the Steelers. They analyze the draft, including potential picks and team strategies. The episode also covers summer plans and goals, along with thought-provoking questions from How Deep Will You Go?, providing a well-rounded discussion for listeners.

Alex Mullen is a 3-time world memory champion, doctor and co-founder of Mullen Memory. To give you a sense of what being a memory athlete means: Alex is the first person to memorize the order of a deck of playing cards in under 20 seconds and the first to memorize more than 3,000 decimal digits in one hour. We talk about memory palaces, Alex's brain, and Mullen Memory, a company he started with his wife Cathy to teach people memory techniques for everyday use. By picking apart how Alex memorizes things, I got a deeper sense of how important visualization and stories are to remembering. At multiple times in the conversation, Alex mentions that he didn't have a good memory before being a memory athlete -- that his success is attributable to his growth mindset and hard work. It's a reminder for us all that we're capable of things we may not be able to imagine. * * * * * * * * If you liked the episode, please like & subscribe to the show! Substack: https://gameoflifepod.substack.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/sophdeng Email: golifepod@gmail.com "Game of Life Podcast" is produced by ⁠⁠⁠Sophia Deng⁠⁠⁠; visuals by ⁠⁠Alonzo Felix⁠⁠; music is from Anchor. * * * * * * * * Timestamps (01:02) How Alex got into memory competitions (06:28) Memory palaces and other memory systems used (21:38) Training for memory competitions (26:04) Drawing from psychology vs. neuroscience with Alex's practice: deliberate practice, growth mindset (35:41) Why start Mullen Memory? (43:25) 2 final questions * * * * * * * * Alex's recommendations "⁠Feats of memory anyone can do" (TED talk that got Alex into memory competitions) Moonwalking with Einstein (Book)

Part Two with Alex Mullen sees the Sergio Medalist describe the moment he shared with his father when being crowned with the award at this years Celebration of Football, plus what the awards mean for the wider community and celebrating the achievements of those within football. Alex talks about how a planned day out watching his brother play in the State League 1 Preliminary Final ended up with him on the pitch helping a former teammate and young Goalkeeper through a traumatic injury while paramedics made their way to the ground. Also, life can be busy juggling football and a full time job, so taking time out for friends is very important. The introduction of COVID-19 restrictions on venues and pubs saw the birth of The Man Picnic, a group of football mates getting together in a park drinking beers, plus how a certain beer and video attracted the attention of Peter Crouch.

2022 Sergio Melta Medalist Alex Mullen opens up about his early footballing years being a part of a well known football family in South Australia. He shares the memories of playing with his cousins, including former Adelaide United defender Daniel Mullen and an incident with his brother, Matt which saw him sitting out from future games with a bruised coccyx. Having his uncle as the coach of Adelaide United's Youth team didn't bring easy access for the teenager, after getting a trial with the club, it only lead to a tough conversation. Alex talks about how a move to Sydney FC under Graham Arnold became available, after his former coach Barney Smith called his own father, former coach at the Australian Institute of Sport. Plus He talks about finally getting to play under his uncle in the NPL where he saw a lot of success alongside his brother. Part Two available soon.

Aaron and April are joined by young entrepreneurial guest Alex Mullen to discuss what it's like to start and run a business in high school and how that translates into your college experience. Throughout the course of the episode, Aaron, April & Aaron discuss: Starting a business from scratch as a young entrepreneur Surrounding yourself with the right peopleBeing inspired to keep your motivation to drive your business Learning how to fail Starting small as long as you're starting somewhereAaron would like to give a huge thank you to Alex for coming onto the Dream Chasers: Ground Zero platform to share his knowledge about how it's okay to start small as long as you start, and it's okay to go against the grain of society for something you love. Timestamped Show Notes: 2:57 Meet Alex Mullen4:04 I didn't start off with much 5:28 The people around me are what makes all of this worth while 7:50 It was all about making an early sacrifice 11:05 If you want something, there's no reason you shouldn't go after it 13:06 I should probably start now13:46 The most difficult time is the first day 17:02 I had to go through a lot of those “fails”17:18 You can be a student at anytime in your life 21:10 I was asking the wrong people for advice 22:32 Don't let one person tell you that you can't 27:03 You've got to start small and you have to start somewhere36:10 Look inward toward your inner self and understand your options Connect with Alex:https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-mullen-a9b92b190Connect with Aaron:https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronilerConnect with April:April's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/april.raee/April's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/april-munson-2a8570194/LikeToKnow.it: https://liketoknow.it/april.raeeAmazon: https://www.amazon.com/shop/april.raee_blogstyleApril's Email: April@Carswell.ioFor more of Dream Chasers:SPOTIFYAPPLE PODCASTSSTITCHERGOOGLE PODCASTS Music:           Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/atm/follow-your-heartLicense code: NCUWOB7MJXLCFPSPSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/dreamchasers_ix)

Alex Mullen & Cathy Chen of Mullen Memory discuss memory palaces. Chase DiMarco hosts The Medical Mnemonist podcast episode: Memory Palaces basics with Mullen Memory’s Alex Mullen & Cathy Chen. Sign up for a Free Coaching session with Chase DiMarco, sponsored by Prospective Doctor! You can also join the Med Mnemonist Mastermind FB Group today and learn more about study methods, memory techniques, and MORE! Do check out Read This Before Medical School.  

Three well known memory experts share tips for integrating memory techniques like memory palace, the story method, and mnemonics flashcards.   [01:27] Defining Memory [02:59] Defining Mnemonics [04:17] Common Misconceptions About Memory [06:56] Comparing and Integrating Memory Techniques [13:40] Remembering & Differentiating Concepts That Are Very Similar [15:24] Remembering Information Outside the Classroom [17:27] Tips for Remembering Names [20:38] Pre-Made vs Self-Made Medical Mnemonics   Chase DiMarco conducts a memory expert panel with a three-time world memory champion, Alex Mullen, multiple US memory record-holder and author, Nelson Dellis, and mnemonics practitioner, trainer, and author Anthony Metivier. They talk about common misconceptions surrounding memory, share tips for comparing and integrating different memory techniques for medical school and for remembering non-academic information, such as people’s names and the layout of a hospital.   People tend to think of memory as a bookshelf from which we can simply retrieve information. However, Alex explains that memory is more like a lens through which we view the world. Everything we encounter is filtered through the lens of memory. The author of the blog Wait, but Why, Tim Urban, describes memory using an analogy: memory is like a tree trunk, the more knowledge you acquire, the more branches you build. This makes it easier to integrate new material, by building on what you already know.   Lots of people also believe that memorization is a fixed ability, or a gift, rather than a skill that can be cultivated. Nelson debunks the concept of a “photographic memory” which does not exist and is not supported by the literature. Rather, memory is a skill that can be improved.   Alex is famously known as a proponent of mnemonics flashcards for medicine, while Anthony is known for his visual memorization techniques, such as memory palaces. However, both of them agree that we should not try to compare and argue for particular memory techniques, as if there is a singular perfect technique. Instead, it is important to consider the type of information that we are memorizing.   In contrasting memory palace and the story method, Nelson agrees that the decision to use a particular method should be contextual. Memory palaces are more robust, while the story method holds the risk that you blank out in the middle and cannot retrieve the remainder of the story. However, using the story method requires little preparation, and is thus more convenient. When you are memorizing something, critically determine whether or not your methods/activities are effective for this information, rather than blindly applying them.   To remember people’s faces, the panelists provide several possible techniques: Remembering parts of the room where you met the person, Remembering their specialty Gauging and remembering their height and weight. Keep business cards, because they can function as “flashcards” of sorts.   For spatial information such as layouts of buildings or cities, it can help to remember landmarks or street names.   While many people recommend writing your own medical mnemonics, studies have shown that ready-made medical mnemonics from sources such as Sketchy can be just as effective.   Check out Nelson’s website, Nelson’s YouTube channel, as well as his books Memory Superpowers and Remember It: The Names of People You Meet, All of Your Passwords, Where You Left Your Keys, and Everything Else You Tend to Forget.   Check out Anthony’s website ‘Magnetic Memory’ and read his book The Victorious Mind.   In addition, check out Alex Mullen’s website 'Mullen Memory' and Alex's Twitter page.   Sign up for a Free Coaching session with Chase DiMarco, sponsored by Prospective Doctor! You can also join the Med Mnemonist Mastermind FB Group today and learn more about study methods, memory techniques, and MORE! Also, do check out Read This Before Medical School.  

Jak się uczyć na studiach poprzez mnemotechniki? Jako popularyzator technik pamięciowych często konfrontuję się z wątpliwościami uczniów, które dotyczą używania pałacu pamięci i skojarzeń. Poprzez nowy odcinek podcastu Dobra Pamięć pokazuję na przykładzie swoich doświadczeń, że mnemotechniki mogą bardzo szybko wprowadzić nową jakość w uczenie się, a małe kroki przy budowaniu pałacu pamięci popłacają. Ponadto omawiam sylwetkę trzykrotnego mistrza świata w zapamiętywaniu. Alex Mullen, poza tym, że bije rekordy w sporcie pamięciowym i jest w stanie pomieścić niewiarygodną liczbę danych w krótkim czasie, z powodzeniem używa także pałacu pamięci na studiach medycznych. Prowadzi bloga na ten temat (https://mullenmemory.com/), a jego postać wspaniale pokazuje, że... da się... Mnemotechniki to nie tylko magiczne sztuczki wykorzystywane do bicia rekordów Guinnessa. To przede wszystkim bardzo wydajne narzędzie edukacyjne, dzięki któremu możesz uczyć się, jak jeszcze nigdy. ► GRUPA: https://www.fb.com/groups/dobrapamiec/ ► KONTAKT: dobrapamieceu@gmail.com

In this episode we talk with Producer Alex (also known as Alex Mullen) from Absolute Media UK Limited at his studio based in Lockwood, Huddersfield, about how he made his passion into a career – with a few bumps along the way. Alex has been passionate about singing and music all of his life and is the master of accents as you will hear. This led him to be ‘on radio’ and he has been doing that for almost 30 years starting off doing voice overs for radio ads. He has seen radio change dramatically over the years but by embracing the changes and adapting his offer is lucky enough to have survived these changes running his own successful studio still doing voice overs and buying radio time for his clients. More recently he has added podcasting to his offer and therefore here we are. Michelle met Alex purely by chance when she was thinking about starting this podcast a few months ago and as a local lad he loved the idea of 2 Northern Lasses so after meeting us both he agreed to be our producer. We delve into the theme tunes of our lives, the music that we love and we learn something surprising about Jayne’s dubious I-Tunes library which for some reason Michelle finds hilarious! Have a listen – let us know what you think.

Musical Comedy Duo “Take Care, Brush Your Hair” joins us to discuss: Unrest in #Chile | Argentina’s New Socialist President | The Sexy Halloween Costume Industrial Complex and much more! bafflegabcast.com

In this episode of The Women's Pelvic Health Podcast, I am joined by a 30 year old woman, Alex Mullen, who shares her journey with Endometriosis, discussing the three major factors that contributed the most to her healing. ________ Thank you for listening and I wish all of you health, healing and happiness. ________ If you want to get in touch with me, please send an e-mail to info@thewomenspelvichealthpodcast.com. ________ Follow The Women's Pelvic Health Podcast: INSTAGRAM - www.instagram.com/thewomenspelvichealthpodcast/ FACEBOOK - www.facebook.com/thewomenspel... TWITTER - www.facebook.com/thewomenspelvichealthpodcast/ ________ Contact Alex: Instagram - @alexmarymullen email - alexmarymullen@gmail.com Resources: Endometriosis Surgeon - Dr. Seckin Hernia Specialist - Dr. Zoland Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy - Solstice Physiotherapy

AEMind.com | Pomodoro Technique to Stay Focused while Studying with Medical Students Alex and Cathy Mullen Get the Free Better Memory Guide at: www.BetterMemoryGuide.com Listen to the Full Interview with Medical Students, Cathy and Alex Mullen at: www.aemind.com/Mullen1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/premed/support

AEMind.com | Memory Palace for Premed Students - Alex Mullen and Cathy Get the Free Better Memory Guide at: www.BetterMemoryGuide.com Listen to the Full Interview with Medical Students, Cathy and Alex Mullen at: www.aemind.com/Mullen1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/premed/support

AEMind.com | How to Memorize BioChemistry Terms w- Medical Students Alex Mullen and Cathy Get the Free Better Memory Guide at: www.BetterMemoryGuide.com Listen to the Full Interview with Medical Students, Cathy and Alex Mullen at: www.aemind.com/Mullen1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/premed/support

AEMind.com | World Memory Champion, Alex Mullen on His Journey to Gold Free Better Memory Guide: https://www.bettermemoryguide.com

AEMind.com | Medical Students Cathy and Alex Mullen on Memory Techniques in Med School Free Better Memory Now Guide ▶ www.BetterMemoryGuide.com Mullen Memory ▶ www.MullenMemory.com // Follow AE Mind | Luis Angel // Subscribe: www.youtube.com/aemind Podcast: www.aemind.com/podcast Like @ www.facebook.com/aemind1 Follow @ www.twitter.com/aemind IG: www.instagram.com/AE.Mind // Notes// Alex Mullen and Cathy Mullen on Memory Techniques in School They met in pre-school in Mississippi. How they’ve worked together in other projects prior to Mullen Memory, such as the science fair. Cathy went to Princeton and Alex went to John Hopkins. They are now medical students at the University of Mississippi. They weren’t as successful with applying the memory techniques to their studies in the beginning. They both made refinements in order to help them apply the memorization skills to learning their class material while at med school. Take notes on how they’re memorizing the information in university. Now they think through the concepts first before applying a memory technique. The memory palace helps them with their critical thinking. Even when using memory techniques, you still need to review the information while studying. How Cathy and Alex Mullen use the memory techniques when memorizing Anatomy Digestive Tract – Foregut, Midgut, Hindgut They stored and encoded the foregut references on the ceiling. Celiac Nerve = ceiling. Vagus Nerve = Vegas Sign on ceiling. Foregut = the number 4 or a forearm. We talked about creating memory palaces and how to use locations in order to memorize the school material to make studying easier. We discussed whether or not they reuse locations and memory palaces to learn new information along the same path that they’ve created associations for already using that path. In continuation with the Digestive tract. Midgut: Superior Mesenteric Artery = Lionel Messi Celebrating. HindGut: Inferior Mesenteric Artery = Messi injured. How they memorize pharmacology material. Pelvic Nerve = Elvis (pelvic thrust) Do they ever reuse images for other things that might have similar sounding words associated with the med terms. Pharmacology Examples - Penicillin: Amoxicillin = Ammo Shells. Side effects for Penicillin - Hypersensitivity reaction = Donald Trump Bio-Chemistry Medical Terminology – Aspartate, Glycine, Glutamine, THF (Tetrahydrofolate) Aspartate = Asphalt Glycine = Ice Glutamine = Glutes THF = Four Foals (horses) Spaced repetition study software: Anki – http://www.AnkiSRS.net Quizlet – http://www.Quizlet.com Great Time Management and Productivity Method: Pomodoro Technique This study tip technique requires the student to study for a set period of time without distractions and then take a break for about 5 minutes in which Alex recommends that you reward yourself during that time. He likes to read a book or watch videos during his breaks. After a few homework study times and breaks sets, you want to then take an extended break for about 15 minutes before starting the cycle over again. Another tip for success in Med School is to create and keep a consistent daily schedule. Find out more about Cathy and Alex Mullen’s Memory Training and Education programs at: http://www.MullenMemory.com Stay Up! Keep Learning Keep Growing Achieve and Accelerated and Empowered Mind -Luis Angel Echeverria Your AE Mind Memory Coach --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/premed/support

AEMind.com | Medical Students Cathy and Alex Mullen on Memory Techniques in Med School Free Better Memory Now Guide ▶ www.BetterMemoryGuide.com Mullen Memory ▶ www.MullenMemory.com // Follow AE Mind | Luis Angel // Subscribe: www.youtube.com/aemind Podcast: www.aemind.com/podcast Like @ www.facebook.com/aemind1 Follow @ www.twitter.com/aemind IG: www.instagram.com/AE.Mind // Notes// Alex Mullen and Cathy Mullen on Memory Techniques in School They met in pre-school in Mississippi. How they've worked together in other projects prior to Mullen Memory, such as the science fair. Cathy went to Princeton and Alex went to John Hopkins. They are now medical students at the University of Mississippi. They weren't as successful with applying the memory techniques to their studies in the beginning. They both made refinements in order to help them apply the memorization skills to learning their class material while at med school. Take notes on how they're memorizing the information in university. Now they think through the concepts first before applying a memory technique. The memory palace helps them with their critical thinking. Even when using memory techniques, you still need to review the information while studying. How Cathy and Alex Mullen use the memory techniques when memorizing Anatomy Digestive Tract – Foregut, Midgut, Hindgut They stored and encoded the foregut references on the ceiling. Celiac Nerve = ceiling. Vagus Nerve = Vegas Sign on ceiling. Foregut = the number 4 or a forearm. We talked about creating memory palaces and how to use locations in order to memorize the school material to make studying easier. We discussed whether or not they reuse locations and memory palaces to learn new information along the same path that they've created associations for already using that path. In continuation with the Digestive tract. Midgut: Superior Mesenteric Artery = Lionel Messi Celebrating. HindGut: Inferior Mesenteric Artery = Messi injured. How they memorize pharmacology material. Pelvic Nerve = Elvis (pelvic thrust) Do they ever reuse images for other things that might have similar sounding words associated with the med terms. Pharmacology Examples - Penicillin: Amoxicillin = Ammo Shells. Side effects for Penicillin - Hypersensitivity reaction = Donald Trump Bio-Chemistry Medical Terminology – Aspartate, Glycine, Glutamine, THF (Tetrahydrofolate) Aspartate = Asphalt Glycine = Ice Glutamine = Glutes THF = Four Foals (horses) Spaced repetition study software: Anki – http://www.AnkiSRS.net Quizlet – http://www.Quizlet.com Great Time Management and Productivity Method: Pomodoro Technique This study tip technique requires the student to study for a set period of time without distractions and then take a break for about 5 minutes in which Alex recommends that you reward yourself during that time. He likes to read a book or watch videos during his breaks. After a few homework study times and breaks sets, you want to then take an extended break for about 15 minutes before starting the cycle over again. Another tip for success in Med School is to create and keep a consistent daily schedule. Find out more about Cathy and Alex Mullen's Memory Training and Education programs at: http://www.MullenMemory.com Stay Up! Keep Learning Keep Growing Achieve and Accelerated and Empowered Mind -Luis Angel Echeverria Your AE Mind Memory Coach

MedStudentMastery.com | How to Memorize Human Anatomy w/ Medical Students, Cathy and Alex Mullen http://www.MullenMemory.com | Med School Terminology Mnemonics Full Video: http://www.AEMind.com/Mullen1 //Follow AE Mind// Memory Training ▶ http://www.AEMind.com Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/aemind Podcast: http://www.aemind.com/podcast Like @ http://www.facebook.com/aemind1 Follow @ http://www.twitter.com/aemind IG: http://www.instagram.com/AE.Mind //Follow Alex and Cathy Mullen// Website: http://www.MullenMemory.com YT: https://www.youtube.com/ajmullen7 FB: https://www.facebook.com/mullenmemory/ //Notes from the Interview// Alex Mullen (2x World Memory Champion) and Cathy Mullen on Memory Techniques in School How Cathy and Alex Mullen use the memory techniques when memorizing Anatomy Digestive Tract – Foregut, Midgut, Hindgut They stored and encoded the foregut references on the ceiling. Celiac Nerve = ceiling. Vagus Nerve = Vegas Sign on ceiling. Foregut = the number 4 or a forearm. We talked about creating memory palaces and how to use locations in order to memorize the school material to make studying easier. We discussed whether or not they reuse locations and memory palaces to learn new information along the same path that they've created associations for already using that path. In continuation with the Digestive tract. Midgut: Superior Mesenteric Artery = Lionel Messi Celebrating. HindGut: Inferior Mesenteric Artery = Messi injured. How they memorize pharmacology material. Pelvic Nerve = Elvis (pelvic thrust) Do they ever reuse images for other things that might have similar sounding words associated with the med terms. Stay Up! Keep Learning Keep Growing Achieve and Accelerated and Empowered Mind -Luis Angel Echeverria Your AE Mind Memory Coach Memory Training for Students, Professionals, Business People, Mental Athletes, and Everyone Else: http://www.aemind.com

Alex Mullen & Cathy Chen of Mullen Memory discuss memory palaces. Chase DiMarco hosts The Medical Mnemonist podcast episode: Memory Palaces basics with Mullen Memory’s Alex Mullen & Cathy Chen.

2X20 Alex Mullen by Jackson Free Press

Welcome to Influencers! Alex Mullen, 2-time World Memory Champion, was a mild-mannered student but after picking up a book on memory tricks he challenged himself to become superhuman and develop the greatest memory of any living person. Surprisingly, this is a learned skill that anyone can master. On this episode of Influencers, discover how you […]

Welcome to Influencers! Alex Mullen, 2-time World Memory Champion, was a mild-mannered student but after picking up a book on memory tricks he challenged himself to become superhuman and develop the greatest memory of any living person. Surprisingly, this is a learned skill that anyone can master. On this episode of Influencers, discover how you can have that perfect memory you have always wanted.

Our guest this week is Alex Mullen. He’s currently a medical student at the University of Mississipi, but also the current reigning World Memory Champion. He can memorise the order of a pack of cards in 17 seconds and was inspired to start training to improve his memory after reading Joshua Foer’s book, Moonwalking with Einstein. Shownotes can be found at http://www.sourcesandmethods.com/

If you've ever wanted to bring efficiency to how you learn, use your PAO system, memorize and recall information, Alex Mullen has your back.

If you've ever wanted to bring efficiency to how you learn, use your PAO system, memorize and recall information, Alex Mullen has your back.

He can memorize the order of a deck of cards in 17 seconds, he holds the World Record for memorizing 3,029 digits in an hour, he's the 1st American to claim the title of Memory World Champion...and he's only 23! Alex Mullen joins us on Episode 37 of the Optimal Performance Podcast to share his strategies you you can improve your memory.

AEMind.com | Alex Mullen is the 1st American - World Memory Champion! Learn More about him: http://www.MullenMemory.com Luis Angel Echeverria AE Mind Memory Coach 1st Superhuman Champion http://www.luisangel.net http://www.aemind.com --------- Social FB: http://www.facebook.com/aemind1 IG: http://www.Instagram.com/ae.mind Follow: http://www.Twitter.com/aemind Listen: http://www.SoundCloud.com/aemind Snap: aemind -------------------------------------- Memory Training Memory Improvement Superhuman on FOX Show

Conversation #30, recorded on June 3, 2013. Alex Mullen and Max Azulay are the comedy duo behind the web series PASSIVE AGGRESSIVE FRIENDS TALKING ABOUT THEIR AMBITIONS!  They perform together in New York as TAKE CARE, BRUSH YOUR HAIR. Hail Satire! is hosted and produced by Vic Shuttee.