I’m a studying expert – and my genius four-step hack will help you memorize ANYTHING instantly

An Australian research expert has revealed her flawless hack that helps you remember anything almost instantly — and fans claim it works.

Dr. Doctor and lifestyle specialist Sarah Rav has over 1.9 million followers on TikTok, where she shares study and productivity tips.

The content creator, who uses the handle @sarahravwent viral after describing her four-step process for remembering information.

‘Remember everything instantly with this hack!’ she promised in the text on the screen. “It’s frightening how well this works.”

The study expert said you should start by reading the material in your head and then read it again aloud, which may be natural study habits for some people

When you’re ready, she advised closing your eyes and saying the information out loud

Rav said you should start by reading the material in your head and then read it again aloud, which may be natural study habits for some people.

When you’re ready, she advised closing your eyes and saying the information out loud.

Rav’s fourth and final step is to write down what you have memorized.

“This memory hack is INSANE! Use it to memorize all your schoolwork RIGHT NOW and get ahead,” she added.

The research expert’s 15-second video has been viewed more than 2.1 million times and received nearly 400 comments.

Many users reported success with the four-step strategy.

“Usually I do… and I can tell you… it works,” one commented.

“I do this all the time and have passed all my exams,” commented another.

Rav’s fourth and final step is to write down what you have memorized

Rav’s 15-second video has been viewed more than 2.1 million times and received nearly 400 comments. Many fans stressed that the strategy works

“It really works, but (it’s) not efficient if you have a lot of studying to do,” someone else added.

Others with heavy workloads and hundreds of pages to cover were skeptical of the technique.

Rev shared in another video that she’s a fan of the Feynman technique when you’re trying to learn a lot of information all at once.

The four-step learning method was used by theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate Richard Feynman.

She explained that the first steps are learning the content and then “trying to teach the subject to someone unfamiliar with the subject,” such as a child.

“Doing so will force you to simplify the content, use analogies and examples to better explain it, and especially the areas YOU don’t fully understand,” she wrote.

“It will also encourage you to memorize the information because when you teach, you’ll be saying things out loud, using body language, and getting your message across completely.”

Rav said that then you had to “revisit the areas where you got stuck” and “develop better ways to explain them.”

For the fourth and final step, “try again until it’s perfect.”