Our reliance on technology has reshaped the landscape of memory retention. With smartphones, individuals have grown accustomed to instant access to information, relegating memorisation to a secondary role. Gone are the days when recalling details relied solely on mental faculties; a quick tap on the screen now suffices. This shift has led to a gradual erosion of our innate ability to remember, subtly challenging our cognitive processes. While the impact may seem minimal now, the long-term consequences may prove significant, as reliance on external aids continues to increase, potentially altering the very nature of memory itself. Particularly among Gen-Zs, the inclination towards digital note-taking further exacerbates the decline in recollection. Studies show the act of writing, as opposed to entering information into a device, enhances retention. Despite the convenience of electronic tools, handwritten notes foster a deeper connection with the content and contribute to better recall.