Lonny delivers an informational, interactive, and highly valuable talk on the phenomenal powers of memory. Lonny speaks on organized memory systems, and on that absolute super computer that each and every one of us has in between our ears called the human mind.  

Lonny can memorize a full deck of cards in only a few minutes after viewing or hearing each card only one time.  He can memorize a random list of more than 100 objects after hearing the objects only one time, and he can memorize a 40 digit number after hearing each digit one time.  He can even do all this blindfolded without the need for a visual exposure to the things he is attempting to remember. 

There is nothing especially impressive about this though. The truth is anyone can do these things with the right training.  In fact, most people will be quite surprised at just how easy it is once you understand the language of the memory and the principles by which our memories work. The training that Lonny provides will help students memorize formulas, definitions, dates, even languages.  Memory systems can train sales professionals to memorize names, appointments, and product knowledge. It can even be used by speakers to memorize their entire speech.

Lonny has been studying memory systems for years and even spent one year working with a Guinness Record holder in the category greatest memory.  Now Lonny seeks to share his knowledge and experiences in organized memory with audiences through interactive and entertaining presentations, seminars, and keynotes.

Lonny Hogan is a graduate of SIUE with a degree in public speaking.  Lonny has spoken on topics of entrepreneur excellence, business epidemics, tax strategies, memory strategies, and wedding speeches.  Lonny is the author of the Ultimate Best Man Speech and eBook dedicated to helping the best man in a wedding create and memorize an engaging and touching best man speech.    http://www.mybestmanspeech.com/

Lonny is available upon request for entertaining keynotes at dinner ceremonies or at an office meeting.  His presentations can be tailored for any audience and time slot, but are ideal when delivered in 30 or 45 minute increments.  He also teaches seminars on memory training organized into a 2 or 3 hour format.