  The third objection was that someone could persist through a loss of  memory, a claim Locke's view denies. What can be done to render the  Lockean view more plausible, then, is to incorporate more  psychological features than just memory into the identity-preserving  relation. So not only are there present-past relations of memory that are relevant to my identity, but there may also be present-future  relations such as intentions fulfilled in action, relations that  persist across time such as beliefs, goals, and desires, and  resemblance relations such as similarity of character.