Dammit, I added a reply to that thread but it got put into the one answer question thread so my post got deleted…*it was really long too
Anyway, here's the rundown:
Everyone has muscle memory, so even if your memory is kind of bad you can just take advantage of muscle memory to learn algorithms quick. While writing this post, I learned another alg for the Runaway/Blank OLL. It took 2 mins. max. Here's how:
First, do the algorithm on the cube while looking at the alg on the screen a bunch of times. Do it like 10 times, let's say. After that, try to do it while just looking at the cube, but while peeking at the screen as much as you need while doing that. Eventually you should be able to just do the alg without really trying that hard.
If your muscle memory isn't that well developed, you might not be able to do it as quick as I do it, or others that have cubed for a while. That's OK. Just try it, and soon you'll be able to learn algs pretty quick.
Nader Cube was trying to say that the alg should kind of have a rhythm. If the alg has a rhythm, you'll be able to do it really naturally. The rhythm of it will come naturally while memorizing it.
If you try it for learning full PLL, you should know what we mean soon enough. It'll come with time.