Hi. I have found that good old fashion flash cards helped me learn keyboard shortcuts. Also, gradually integrating the shortcuts into your daily computer use will increase your recall. I hope that this helps.

I don’t have any great tips for you, but I do have two thoughts. One thing that is definitely helpful is if you can find some method behind which hotkeys do what. For example, control T is usually new tab in Web browsers, T for tab. Control W is close window, W for window, etc. of course, there are also lots of hot keys that don’t make as much sense, but at least some are slightly intuitive.
The only other thing I can say is that using hotkeys is like any other skill; I think if you force yourself to start using them on a daily basis they will become second nature sooner than you would think. I have a terrible memory, and when I lost my site I found all of the hockey is very overwhelming. However, for whatever reason I can now remember hot keys better than almost anything else, despite my bad memory. It just takes time, perhaps look for some good documents that you can refer to early on. Also, pretty much every screen reader has a keyboard help mode that you can turn on and then hear what the hot keys do as you press them. On windows, this is usually activated and deactivated with insert 1.

As a computer enthusiast, command line lover and programmer, I seem to just have a huge empty void in my brain used only for storing keybinds and their meanings. I find them either by reading tutorials or, more likely, by scrolling through every menu of an application, both from the global window menu bar and from contextual (right click) menus.

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I don't know, I guess just having used computers for 20 years or so did the trick.

I learnt the basics from school and went from there.

Keep practicing and you’ll get the hang of it.