Certainly no one expects you to fight crime and terrorism on your own. That's the job of law enforcement.

But since 9–11, even the President asked people like you and me to help law enforcement by becoming their eyes and ears.

It makes sense – they can't be everywhere monitoring everything all the time.

By sharpening your observation skills and memory for names and faces, you can be prepared to help out when something happens in your neighborhood. The little details you notice about a car down the block, that new person walking with a bag of suspicious items, or that man lurking around a house before it caught fire… all provide clues to solving a crime.

Improving your observation and memory skills are small and simple ways to help out, yet they're ones that can make a difference not only for your community but also your own life.

Does it really matter?

Absolutely. You see, no one ever wakes up in the morning and says, "I'm going to observe a crime today." It just happens.

Just like Boy Scouts say, we have to BE PREPARED.

The way to be prepared is to sharpen your observation skills and your memory for faces. This won't happen just by willing it and wanting it to happen. You have to have a little instruction.

And that's what you'll get by reading Million Dollar Memory for Names & Faces – the instruction you need to be prepared; straight from the mouth of the experts.

Criminals are quick and often all you have is a brief instant to notice the details of what's happening. One of the most important things you can learn from this book is how to remember and describe a face seen only for a few seconds. It's a skill that very few people have right now, and we're working to change that.

This book is the only one in the world that can help you develop this skill.

My technique is so valuable that it's been patented, but you have access to it right now by buying this book. It's a technique you'll use every day of your life, not just in a crime situation.

MDM for Names & Faces also contains information on what to do if you suspect something is wrong in a situation. That situation could be one where you're walking into your own home, driving to work, or while you're at the grocery store. The bad news is that crime is everywhere, and the good news is you don't have to fear it if you're prepared. Once you're more knowledgeable, you'll act a lot more confident and that in itself keeps criminals away from you. You don't look like an unsuspecting victim.

MDM for Names&Faces also gives you knowledge on what is considered suspicious so you don't second guess yourself when situations arise.

Don't you want to be prepared? Act with greater confidence? Beat criminals at their game? Learn a new way to look at faces that takes your skills to a higher level?

If so, click here now


Don't miss out!        
Sign up for:



Observation is Everything!


"Whenever you walk into a room, you have everything you need to be as observant as a miniature CSI staff. Be confident!"

—Dr. Donna



Get the Book:          
Available Now
click book to order



I Saw a Photo for 1–2 Seconds and Recognized the Man Two Weeks Later


"I wanted to share a story with you. Several months ago you showed me a pilot study you were working on for your new book. The study showed how to look at faces and then be able to identify and verbally describe them. I have always been great with voices but not with physical details about people I see.


The other day, I was cleaning a new rental property I had just purchased. A woman came to the door to look inside. She and her family were interested in renting the home so I gave her an application. She filled out the application and gave it to me along with her husband's business card. He is a mortgage broker, so his picture was on the card. Immediately I said, 'I just saw this man the other day.' I asked if her husband worked in the same location as the Title Company that had just handled my housing transaction. She laughed and said, 'Yes, he works just down the hall from that company.'


I could not believe that I could recognize this man from his picture. I literally saw him for 1–2 seconds as he was unlocking a door in the hallway. The other thing that struck me was that he was a different race than I am. I have a much more difficult time seeing the differences between two people of a different race that I do two people of my own race. I don't know why. Hopefully this is normal.


Anyway, I just wanted to let you know that I can't wait to get a copy of your book so that I can learn all the techniques in order to better identify people. It's really fun. Thanks for teaching this much needed skill."

—Lisa Swinyard, Thornton, CA