Walk a trail through tall grass often enough, and it stays clear — easy to find, easy to follow. Ignore it for a while, and the grass grows back over it, quietly, without you noticing.
That's exactly how memory works.
A photo left in a drawer fades a little more every year. But a photo you actually look at stays vivid — the colors hold because you keep returning to it.
Memory isn't a filing cabinet, storing everything perfectly, forever. It's closer to that trail, or that photo — alive, shaped by what you keep coming back to.
Two questions. Not a test — just locking in what you just read.
What does the trail-through-grass metaphor represent?
According to this lesson, what is memory really about?
This is what actually builds your Participant record — separate from the score above, which just resets per browser. One email, logged once per lesson.
Keep stacking reps like this, and something starts adding up. That's not by accident.