Please tell us a little more on what this means in the age of selfies-and other tips you may have. One of your suggestions is to take photos that matter to you. And I think we would all like to be unforgettable and to experience a life full of memorable moments. You can actually influence what you and your friends, family and colleagues remember in the future. What would you say to us that would encourage taking a moment to make a memory today? I don’t know if you’ve heard, but Americans tend to be multi-tasking, on-the-go, cross-it-off-the-to-do-list kind of people. You can find Wiking's new book for $19.99 at Bookstore1, 12 S. Speaking of, I highly recommend The Art of Making Memories or The Little Book of Hygge (or both!) for a hostess gift or stocking stuffer. With the holiday season in full swing, I caught up with Wiking to learn how to make the most of all the memory-making opportunities that are upon us. He culled data, interviews, global surveys, and real-life experiments as to how mental images are made, stored and recalled, and how we can create and preserve warm memories that will stay with us for years. He also explores how we can change the ways in which we remember special moments with little adjustments. Wiking has made a natural transition in his newest book, The Art of Making Memories: How to Create and Remember Happy Moments.
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