When you hear a name, try to associate it with a visual image in your mind. For example, with someone named "Misty, " picture a misty mountain or stream or the mist in the early morning. These types of associations can go a long way to helping your memorization. If you don't have time to write a name down, imagining the spelling can be helpful. You need to say and sound out the letters of the name, if possible. Of course, you don't want to just start spelling, as that will make you look a little weird. Rather, ask about the spelling, and repeat the spelling back to the person.  As you say each letter, see it in your mind as well. Try to make each letter dance or move a little as you visualize it, which can also help with recall. Another tactic is to visualize it written out somewhere familiar, like a dry erase board. If you know someone with the same name as the person you're being introduced to, take a moment to connect those two people in your mind, so you are better able to remember the new person's name.  Say you're meeting someone named "Mary," and you already a know a Mary. Picture the Mary you know in your head (just her face), maybe even dancing around a bit. Add the new person's head next to the one you know. You can even have the new person's head bounce in time with the person you know. As you begin talking to a new person, try to pick out something unusual about the person's appearance. You could love the person's abundantly curly hair or associate the person with their dimples. Maybe you notice the person's brilliantly blue eyes. Try to help the person's name stick by focusing on an unusual feature. Another visual technique to help your memory is to create a picture of the person in your mind with something they're associated with. For instance, if you meet Mike who enjoys mountain climbing, picture him standing on top of a mountain (in his suit, to make it more ridiculous), speaking into a microphone (mic) like it's an open-mic night at the coffee shop. The sillier the image you create, the better. Out-of-the-ordinary situations will help it stick better. It's also helpful to combine techniques, such as making a visual association and using an unusual feature. Once you latch onto an unusual feature and figure out a visual associate with the name, try to connect the two through an action.  For example, if you meet a Vicky, that you associate with Vick's Vapor Rub, visualize someone smearing it over the unusual feature, such as her curly hair. Once again, the wackier the association is, the more likely you are to remember it. Don't forget to go over it more than once to really solidify it. Some people use what's sometimes known as a "memory palace" to remember things, including names. To create a memory palace, use somewhere you are familiar with in the real world that has multiple rooms or defined spaces, such as your house. Start by visualizing just 5 of those rooms or spaces. In each space, pick 5 pieces of furniture or items, and number them off in a logical way. When you want to remember something, place it in the memory palace. For example, maybe you want to remember Jon who enjoys trampolines. Visualize him jumping up and down on your bed in your memory palace.
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One-sentence summary -- Turn the name into a picture. Visualize the spelling. Connect the person with another person. Focus on an odd feature. Create a crazy visualization. Combine techniques. Put them in your memory palace.

Q: If it is still a little weak, add another tablespoon.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/8\/8b\/Make-Strawberry-Milk-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-Strawberry-Milk-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/8b\/Make-Strawberry-Milk-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/aid533047-v4-728px-Make-Strawberry-Milk-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Taste it to see if there is enough strawberry flavor. Adjust if needed.
A: Ready your glass. Pour the milk into the glass about 2 inches/ 5 cm from the top. Pour  1 tablespoon of strawberry powder or syrup into the glass. Mix. Serve.

Article: There are three main types of oncologists - medical, radiation and surgical.  In addition, there are also oncologists who specialize in gynecology, pediatrics and hematology.  Based on your experiences in medical school, select which type of oncology you’d like to focus on - this will help narrow down residency options. By this point in your medical education, you’ll have met a lot of medical doctors, specialists, and professors, not to mention fellow students.  All of these are sources for ideas on where to do a residency.  Do some additional research online and determine what your priorities are for a residency - then compare those priorities to the programs offered.  Select more than one program to which to apply. There are many things to consider regarding a residency, including: the stability of the program (does it have a future?), what type of support you get in the program, how flexible is the program schedule, what is the reputation of the institution, does it provide you with the possibility of advancement after it done, location, and more. Review all the prerequisites and requirements of the application and ensure you have them all in order.  Write a draft of your personal statement, walk away for at least 24 hours and come back and revise it.  Ask someone (professor, doctor, fellow student) to review your statement for you and provide feedback.  Update and finalize your CV.  Submit your applications via the method indicated for each program.  Many residency programs use the National Resident Matching Program (NRMP) which helps potential residents and residency programs find each other.  Many residency programs also use the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS) as a centralized method to receive applications and documentation from applicants. Just like medical school, every residency program will want to interview you before offering your admission to their program.  At this level it is likely you’ll need to attend the interview in person, but some programs may help pay the cost of travel. Your residency offers (or matches in this case) will come through the ERAS system where you submitted your application.  All residency matches are released on Match Day which is the third Friday of March each year.  Due to how the system works, you should receive only one offer  - based on how your ranked each programs, and how each program ranked you.  You are required to accept that offer, which means you have to be very care how many programs you select, and how you rank them. The experiences you gain in your residency program are vital to your career as an oncologist.  Don't hesitate to ask questions if you have any.  Use your residency to enlarge your professional network and learn about potential fellowships and full-time jobs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose an oncology sub-specialty. Choose one or more residency programs. Submit residency applications. Attend the residency interviews. Accept a residency offer. Complete your residency program.