Seven Habits Of Memorable People

Our brains generally react first to outside stimuli like danger, security, or pleasure. 

When you approach another person, ask yourself what you can provide them to help protect them, make them more successful or safe, even feel better about themselves because they know you and what you can give them.

People who really care about helping others succeed are memorable.

• Those who open doors so that people can actually do the job they were hired to do are remembered even years later.
• Sharing information with others without being asked is another way. It's the principle that if you want people to share with you, share with them.

Agreeing with everything becomes white noise.
People who are willing to voice their opinion when it is contrary, even if it is just a different way of framing a concept, are more memorable.

There is a difference between talking and doing. Those who consistently exceed expectations and always looking for ways to improve are remembered and valued.

Memorable people understand that stories stick. Those that can match a story with a message are more notable.

Use language to create a mental picture. Those around you will remember your words as if they were shown pictures.

In a world where vocabulary has narrowed down, those with a strong vocabulary stand out. Language should not be used for snobbery, but rather for creating a better understanding by using the right words.

Incorporating analogies and a dynamic turn of phrase can keep your vocabulary colorful.