1- Avoid visual regression 2- Dont subvocalize 3- Song Anchor 4- Dont start at the beginning ( 1 word in. 1 word prior ) 5 - skim before you read 6- Re read your fav stuff. 7- 3 Questions to go Deeper
You crushed the animation, Theodore! Loved working with you man. Thanks again for the amazing work you put into your channel -- can't wait to see you hit 1 Million!
This is insane, I just finished watching your video on The Kybalion..... I had never seen nor heard of you before that video I just watched, and Ive been studying Jim Kwiks superbrain programme for the last week and the bonus module on speed reading, I came here straight after your Kybalion video and you are the top comment........there really is no such thing as a coincidence.
Amazing collaboration, enjoyed every minute of it! I just want to add few tips. About tip 3, you don't need other websites to replay youtube videos: just right click and check the 'loop' option. And if you want to stop Subvocalization just repeatedly count up to 5 when you are reading. This will stop you from reading the words in your head. At first it will be weird, but trust me after some time you will stop subvocalizating and then you can cut out the counting completely!
Yes definitely, It will be weird at first, but start it slow and build your speed up. After some time you will get used to reading the words without calling them in your head, and then you can cut the counting completely.
Wait, isn't this subvocalizing thing a meme. I though it prevents you from retaining the stuff in your head, so it;s only useful for light books and it isn't suitable for learning physics, medicine or whatever serious subject.
I would also like to point out that subvocalizing may help you retain info because you are going slower and recreating words and ideas in your head. As an auditory learner, I find that it actually helps me to read my textbooks outloud. But if you are looking for speed and concentration, this is definitely something you want to prevent.
1. Visual Regression - Rereading, which is not good. Force yourself to read on, don't go back to what you read. 2. Don't subvocalize - Don't say the words in your mouth, that will slow down reading speed. Practice looking at the word, understanding it, while not saying it. 3. Song anchor - Play same song over and over while reading - like a mantra, it provides white noise. 4. Utilize peripheral vision - You don't have to look at every single word while reading. Practice looking at multiple words at once in a group while reading. This will increase reading speed. 5. Skim before you read - Skimming = speed - Reading = comprehension - Skim first for understanding as if your outlining what you're going to study, skim chapter summary and headings. 6. Reread stuff you love! - Highlight important quotes and life lessons! 7. Question what you read - How does this relate to me? - Make connections Summarize when necessary
I've never paid attention to how quickly I read. My eyes have always floated across the words like a scanner. I'm practicing your tip on reading a sentence a word or two in. I believe I'll be reading much faster in days. Thank You!
"This video provides very useful and interesting speed reading techniques. I'm particularly impressed by the idea of not subvocalizing and using background music to create a focused reading environment. The questions posed towards the end of the video encourage deeper thinking about the content of the books I read. Thank you for sharing this valuable knowledge!"
Great tips, Clark. For me, the best way to stay in motion is to avoid regression. You just have to push yourself just enough as to actually feel like you're working out with your eyes. If it feels strenuous then you're making those speed-reading gains. That doesn't mean you'll suffer in terms of comprehension. Our subconscious mind is a lot more powerful than we think. Taking action is still a lot more important than simply learning. Both are necessary, though.
Just bought the book for the A+ Cert. Skimming, then re-reading seemed like an interesting idea to try. I've never found a good way to study for me, but I'm going to try this, and see if this works. One other idea for studying, I've heard, is to take notes after every page you actually read. condensing each page into a single paragraph.
When I skim a text book I look for the topic sentence of each paragraph (remember English 101?). I even highlight it especially Then I can go back and read word for word the next day (if I am studying for a test) . I also keep the questions at the end of the chapter and answer them as I find them on day 2. I also start out reading the conclusion at the end of a chapter first as well as the box at the beginning of the chapter "What this Chapter is About"
1.Prevent visual regression 2.avoid subvocalization -> Audiobook 3.prevent distraction --> song anchor loop 4. peripheral vision --> start 1-3 words in the line 5. pre-skimming 6. re-read 7. application/summaries e.g. best 5 ideas condense on 3x5 notecard what is the 20% if gist that gives 80% of the benefit share knowledge/talk after reading
I try to read two lines at once. It can work. After a while, your eyes feel free from lines, and looser in general. Your brain starts taking in the inner motive, and I love it.
this is by far the best music. when i first saw one of your Videos i had a really good mood and the music reminds me of it and makes me focus on the content of the Video more easy. clark did a good Job too :)
I'm 2/5 into the book 'To Kill A Mockingbird' which I'm currently enjoying, but I need to read it and finish gathering Chapter Summaries as well as essential quotes in the book by Monday. Thanks for this video, Clark and PP.
Hey Practical Psychology Is it just me or are these videos, implementations of the 4-hour work-week's tips to outsource? It seems really smart. They get more recognition, and you have to work less ;) I'm noticing this because I'm currently reading it on your suggestion, great book. Thanks for all the value!
I contacted PP actually. Love the message and I wanted to give to the community. Theodore did all the animation/ uploading! Thanks for watching, Luca. have a killer week man!
Good job! I really like this channel and i'm going to subscribe to Clark's channel, could you tell me what is the name of the music on the background? I really like it!
I really liked tips especially the one - don't start at the beginning, skim before you read and questions. What are the 5 best ideas in this book? What is the 20% that gives 80% of the benefit? :D Amazing! Keep up the good work!
Clark Kegley Whatever song I happen to be into at the time. Last semester I just looped Can't Stop the Feeling for hours on end while studying for exams.
the best video i ever watched about speed reading!
7 лет назад+1
I already said this in another of your videos, but to stop vocalizing ther are a few steps. -First, you put a pencil in your mouth and wrap it with your tongue while reading. -Next week you start reading while saying "One, one, one, one" -Next week you start humming a song while reading. -Then next week you star SINGING the song. -If you do that your reading and concentration speed will go up to about 1000+ WPM
I just wanted to know that if we improve our visual skills and subvocalization and not doing any particular techniques as like as reading several lines in a book at once, Can we improve our speed reading up to +500 wpm?
I read a book titled "How to Read A Book". It gave useful tips that were mentioned in this video and some more. Yet, those tips didn't become habits. It feels unnatural to take so many measures to read faster: Tracing, eliminating sub-vocalization, using peripheral vision .... and so on. We have access to this info thanks to RUclips and channels like this one. How did people understand these things decades ago? (like JFK who was mentioned in the video)
All tips 1- visual regression-- don't backpedal. Use a pacer. 2- don't subvocalize- don't speak but read. JFK- reading speed 1200 wpm 3- use a song anchor loop- play same song again and again 4- don't start at the beginning- use your peripheral vision. Try to keep the eyes in the centre of the page Retain better 1- pre skim really fast, focus on what your reading not where. 2- reread 3- go deeper by questioning yourself on the book.
When it comes to tip #6 Sophie's World is the book I love to re-read. One of the best books on the history of Philosophy told in an interesting way. I highly recommend it to everyone. Awesome collaboration guys :)
Every time I try to stick to speed reading I find myself not comprehending the text I am reading and getting tired after two or three pages. Any advice?
I experience blank mind syndrome when i read now after not really reading for a while. Getting back into it, i found that i couldn't get lost in any book anymore and my mind cant even produce a voice in my head when i read anymore. : (. This experience makes me want to cry everytime it happens. I have to actually vocalize to even move forward in a sentence. And i notice that this probably happens when im self conscience about it. It just blocks me from getting right into reading like I used to. I use robotic screen readers to read now and i find it so humiliating that have to do this as even if i miss a line and stop the screen reader, i still cant seem to form any words in my head and its just blank. I then just make the screen reader read the entire paragraph where the line i missed was and suffer because of it. : (
Reread what you love! This really worked for me a lot back on the university days... Also, the sharing tip in this video is actually realistic and reasonable... maybe that's why I'm writing this comment for you as well! :P
what i do is when i'm using my finger i skim threw each line and just read the words that are pointed with your finger. i can read a whole page of a book and comprehend whats going on in the story quite well. i skin threw each line after every 1-3 seconds. try this method of following your finger and reading the words your pointing at. tell me if this helped anyone. btw this takes some practice but eventually it gets easier
Some background noise works for me too. I noticed this somehow. But I get distracted if the music has lyrics or if it's something I've heard before because then my brain hears the phonetics and tries to make predictions about what they are going to say next or I hear the melody and I want to whistle along with it.
Hello everybody, I would like to know which 5 books you personally got the most from. Feel free to share your favorites, maybe we all can gain some new experiences :)
Read books in your native language i speak 3 languages have books in portuguese english and spanish but i read faster in my native language also tip 2 very very efective use it, the wait noise one very usefull too
With a new book, first I assign it a permanent 3x5 card for notes, bookmark, etc., and then I take 10 minutes to look at every page to get pictures and graphs in my head and to skim chapter titles, captions and bold text. I also dogear most pics and highlight areas of interest. Respecting the integrity of book pages is a huge mistake. 20 minutes for a second reading, similar to the first with more depth and a different color highlighter. Finally, a 30 minute third reading when I zigzag read the book's full text with a third color highlighter. After that I know which of the book's text blocks need concentrated reading and which can be ignored.
Tyata Samrat Actual reading is a very important mental process for your brain, and you shouldn't skip it. Just think about how complex reading is. You see black shapes on a white background, but your brain processes them into words, visual images, inner sounds, and even emotions. Reading is thus very powerful brain training.
Hi guys, can anyone help me? I’m trying to read faster using techniques mentioned above I.e. don’t go back to what you’ve read and don’t speak to yourself while reading. I’m not processing anything I read, Will this go?
Do you guys prefer to read/work to songs with lyrics or instrumentals? I usually find myself listening to "alpha wave" music. Not because it's "alpha wave", but just because it's good background music. Ha
How about the difference between reading through the computer and reading an actual book? Is there a difference as to retention and comprehension? Or is it basically just down to preference? Thanks
1- Avoid visual regression
2- Dont subvocalize
3- Song Anchor
4- Dont start at the beginning ( 1 word in. 1 word prior )
5 - skim before you read
6- Re read your fav stuff.
7- 3 Questions to go Deeper
@Rohit Chavda you are welcome my bro.
Am I mentally sick?? I don't know why I keep re-reading what I read.. I feel like I don't believe what I read, even though, I read it.
@@adenbinder5927 Explain. Are u a troll?
@@artgallery7376 same
You crushed the animation, Theodore! Loved working with you man. Thanks again for the amazing work you put into your channel -- can't wait to see you hit 1 Million!
Great video Clark, I'm painfully slow at reading so this is going to help me a lot.
Clark Kegley Hey what's the real full name of Practical Psychology?
Woah its you
This is insane, I just finished watching your video on The Kybalion..... I had never seen nor heard of you before that video I just watched, and Ive been studying Jim Kwiks superbrain programme for the last week and the bonus module on speed reading, I came here straight after your Kybalion video and you are the top comment........there really is no such thing as a coincidence.
wow that is mental......I thought you were just a comment but its actually your video! thats just blown my mind
Amazing collaboration, enjoyed every minute of it!
I just want to add few tips. About tip 3, you don't need other websites to replay youtube videos: just right click and check the 'loop' option.
And if you want to stop Subvocalization just repeatedly count up to 5 when you are reading. This will stop you from reading the words in your head. At first it will be weird, but trust me after some time you will stop subvocalizating and then you can cut out the counting completely!
Yes definitely, It will be weird at first, but start it slow and build your speed up. After some time you will get used to reading the words without calling them in your head, and then you can cut the counting completely.
Awesome tips man. Never knew you could loop directly on youtube!
Wait, isn't this subvocalizing thing a meme. I though it prevents you from retaining the stuff in your head, so it;s only useful for light books and it isn't suitable for learning physics, medicine or whatever serious subject.
Thanks for the tip! Was finding subvocalisation hard but this may help. :)
I would also like to point out that subvocalizing may help you retain info because you are going slower and recreating words and ideas in your head. As an auditory learner, I find that it actually helps me to read my textbooks outloud. But if you are looking for speed and concentration, this is definitely something you want to prevent.
make sure to not subvocalize bros. Wait a minute a swear I could sense you subvocalizing when you read this comment.
LOL!
A swear
Bruh😂😂😂😂
How does one not subvocalize? Are there any exercises to prevent it?
😂😂
1. Visual Regression
- Rereading, which is not good. Force yourself to read on, don't go back to what you read.
2. Don't subvocalize
- Don't say the words in your mouth, that will slow down reading speed. Practice looking at the word, understanding it, while not saying it.
3. Song anchor
- Play same song over and over while reading - like a mantra, it provides white noise.
4. Utilize peripheral vision
- You don't have to look at every single word while reading. Practice looking at multiple words at once in a group while reading. This will increase reading speed.
5. Skim before you read
- Skimming = speed
- Reading = comprehension
- Skim first for understanding as if your outlining what you're going to study, skim chapter summary and headings.
6. Reread stuff you love!
- Highlight important quotes and life lessons!
7. Question what you read
- How does this relate to me?
- Make connections
Summarize when necessary
I have Learnt Speed reading a while ago and these tips are what I have been doing.
Great Tips!
Great to hear! Thanks for the support.
I sooo agree with re-reading. We retain incredibly little information from our first run at something. It's why practice/rehearsing is so necessary
Baron St. Von the second time we look at something new it’s always easier. We tend to overestimate new technical subject matter
I've never paid attention to how quickly I read. My eyes have always floated across the words like a scanner. I'm practicing your tip on reading a sentence a word or two in. I believe I'll be reading much faster in days. Thank You!
this is one of the most interesting videos you've made
Thanks Nightmare! Stoked you dig it man.
Clark Kegley your welcome :)
"This video provides very useful and interesting speed reading techniques. I'm particularly impressed by the idea of not subvocalizing and using background music to create a focused reading environment. The questions posed towards the end of the video encourage deeper thinking about the content of the books I read. Thank you for sharing this valuable knowledge!"
Great tips, Clark.
For me, the best way to stay in motion is to avoid regression. You just have to push yourself just enough as to actually feel like you're working out with your eyes. If it feels strenuous then you're making those speed-reading gains. That doesn't mean you'll suffer in terms of comprehension. Our subconscious mind is a lot more powerful than we think. Taking action is still a lot more important than simply learning. Both are necessary, though.
Right on, Slim! Thanks for the support and your tip
Am I mentally sick?? I don't know why I keep re-reading what I read.. I feel like I don't believe what I read, even though, I read it.
thank you practical psychology u have helped me in so many ways i hope u continure making videos for a long time
Just bought the book for the A+ Cert. Skimming, then re-reading seemed like an interesting idea to try. I've never found a good way to study for me, but I'm going to try this, and see if this works. One other idea for studying, I've heard, is to take notes after every page you actually read. condensing each page into a single paragraph.
Awesome dude - best of luck with your certifications. Get out there and crush it.
When I skim a text book I look for the topic sentence of each paragraph (remember English 101?). I even highlight it especially Then I can go back and read word for word the next day (if I am studying for a test) . I also keep the questions at the end of the chapter and answer them as I find them on day 2. I also start out reading the conclusion at the end of a chapter first as well as the box at the beginning of the chapter "What this Chapter is About"
I love rereading stuffs I love.
I also use sound anchor loop alot to keep myself focused on what I'm reading.
best speed reading video i've seen so far thank you for actually offering useful information 100%%%%%%
Please make a separate video on how to minimize sub vocalization.. Loved your content
I think the last tip 6 is the best because you read the things you love I love and is truth you get to be faster when you get to topics you read most.
Love the video I really liked the first three tips for reading faster.
1.Prevent visual regression
2.avoid subvocalization
-> Audiobook
3.prevent distraction
--> song anchor loop
4. peripheral vision
--> start 1-3 words in the line
5. pre-skimming
6. re-read
7. application/summaries
e.g. best 5 ideas
condense on 3x5 notecard
what is the 20% if gist that gives 80% of the benefit
share knowledge/talk after reading
I try to read two lines at once. It can work. After a while, your eyes feel free from lines, and looser in general. Your brain starts taking in the inner motive, and I love it.
this is one of the videos with best tips on the topic!
this is by far the best music.
when i first saw one of your Videos i had a really good mood and the music reminds me of it and makes me focus on the content of the Video more easy. clark did a good Job too :)
Thanks for watching, Leon!
Clark Kegley sure, i will check out your videos tomorrow ;)
I like the idea of reading a few words in I'm gonna defo give that a try. I also really love this channel 2 🙌🙌🙌🙌
my eyes feels weird after this video, Thank you for improving my reading skills
Awesome tips! Loved this video!
I'm 2/5 into the book 'To Kill A Mockingbird' which I'm currently enjoying, but I need to read it and finish gathering Chapter Summaries as well as essential quotes in the book by Monday.
Thanks for this video, Clark and PP.
You bet dude! Ever try sparknotes? Not sure if that's still around, but I swear I used them for that same book in High School
Awesome video, Prac Psych your stuff is always powerful, never a let down! Thank you for sharing your information!
im kinda freaked out as i was gonna ask for a vid on reading, my life is amazing
Your wish is our command :)
Clark Kegley hehe, really good vid man keep it up. subscribed to your channel too
Hey Practical Psychology
Is it just me or are these videos, implementations of the 4-hour work-week's tips to outsource? It seems really smart. They get more recognition, and you have to work less ;)
I'm noticing this because I'm currently reading it on your suggestion, great book. Thanks for all the value!
I contacted PP actually. Love the message and I wanted to give to the community. Theodore did all the animation/ uploading! Thanks for watching, Luca. have a killer week man!
Good job! I really like this channel and i'm going to subscribe to Clark's channel, could you tell me what is the name of the music on the background? I really like it!
I really liked tips especially the one - don't start at the beginning, skim before you read and questions.
What are the 5 best ideas in this book?
What is the 20% that gives 80% of the benefit? :D
Amazing! Keep up the good work!
Thank you very much Clark! I will try this out!
This is gonna help to many peoples to increase or enhance their reading speed with much grasping.
Thanks a lot for the great sharing, I will try with your way.
I just subscribed! Thanks Practical psychology for recommending other awesome channels!
Thanks Wolfa!
I always use a song anchor when studying, it's great!
Fantastic, Ben! What song do you use?
Clark Kegley Whatever song I happen to be into at the time. Last semester I just looped Can't Stop the Feeling for hours on end while studying for exams.
I like these tips! Thanks!
Thank you for uploading this videos!
Great video, very helpful. Thanks for sharing these tips!
No, it's not. The video is garbage. Click bait. You need subvocalization for comprehension. Both run parallel. Speed is totally independent
Writing down what you expect to learn from an article before reading really helps in better comprehension and focus
That's a great tip man! Thanks, Neeru
When it comes to subvocalization how do you know when you're not doing it anymore? Do you no longer get the sentences inn your head?
the best video i ever watched about speed reading!
I already said this in another of your videos, but to stop vocalizing ther are a few steps.
-First, you put a pencil in your mouth and wrap it with your tongue while reading.
-Next week you start reading while saying "One, one, one, one"
-Next week you start humming a song while reading.
-Then next week you star SINGING the song.
-If you do that your reading and concentration speed will go up to about 1000+ WPM
Love it, Champe! Great tips man - thanks for contributing.
Sorry for my grammar. I'm not from an English speaking country heh, heh.
I really like the share what you've learned asap tip. Thanks! :-)
I just wanted to know that if we improve our visual skills and subvocalization and not doing any particular techniques as like as reading several lines in a book at once, Can we improve our speed reading up to +500 wpm?
I love Clark. He has a great channel.
Great seeing you here, Mirza! Thanks for all your support dude.
Nice information, thanks pal.
Great vid! I'll be revisiting this one a couple times.
Fantastic. Thanks for the support :)
Your tips are so useful!
Awesome dude!
I read a book titled "How to Read A Book". It gave useful tips that were mentioned in this video and some more. Yet, those tips didn't become habits. It feels unnatural to take so many measures to read faster: Tracing, eliminating sub-vocalization, using peripheral vision .... and so on. We have access to this info thanks to RUclips and channels like this one. How did people understand these things decades ago? (like JFK who was mentioned in the video)
All tips
1- visual regression-- don't backpedal. Use a pacer.
2- don't subvocalize- don't speak but read.
JFK- reading speed 1200 wpm
3- use a song anchor loop- play same song again and again
4- don't start at the beginning- use your peripheral vision.
Try to keep the eyes in the centre of the page
Retain better
1- pre skim really fast, focus on what your reading not where.
2- reread
3- go deeper by questioning yourself on the book.
Love this tips!!
omg the audio book speedhack...genius
Very helpful. Thank you 🙌
When it comes to tip #6 Sophie's World is the book I love to re-read. One of the best books on the history of Philosophy told in an interesting way. I highly recommend it to everyone. Awesome collaboration guys :)
Great tip - will check it out, sounds interesting.
If you like Philosophy, it is a must read. And you have a great voice brother. Keep up the good work :)
I agree. Although I like the secret of cards more. Gaarder wrote is as well. I'm not sure that is the title in english since I read it in german
That book was my gateway to philosophy!
Every time I try to stick to speed reading I find myself not comprehending the text I am reading and getting tired after two or three pages. Any advice?
Thanks a lot for great sharing
2:50 4. Dont start at the begin
4:00 6.reread the portions u love
I experience blank mind syndrome when i read now after not really reading for a while. Getting back into it, i found that i couldn't get lost in any book anymore and my mind cant even produce a voice in my head when i read anymore. : (. This experience makes me want to cry everytime it happens. I have to actually vocalize to even move forward in a sentence. And i notice that this probably happens when im self conscience about it. It just blocks me from getting right into reading like I used to. I use robotic screen readers to read now and i find it so humiliating that have to do this as even if i miss a line and stop the screen reader, i still cant seem to form any words in my head and its just blank. I then just make the screen reader read the entire paragraph where the line i missed was and suffer because of it. : (
This are awesome tips 😊
subbed to clark:)
Absolutley loved this video very helpfull!
thanks i needed this!
You bet, Mbali!
Excellent tips
Thanks, Michael! Have an awesome week buddy.
Reread what you love! This really worked for me a lot back on the university days... Also, the sharing tip in this video is actually realistic and reasonable... maybe that's why I'm writing this comment for you as well! :P
Fantastic to hear, Amer! With you on reading what you love.
Very interesting I'm going to try this.
Have at it, Rena!
what i do is when i'm using my finger i skim threw each line and just read the words that are pointed with your finger. i can read a whole page of a book and comprehend whats going on in the story quite well. i skin threw each line after every 1-3 seconds. try this method of following your finger and reading the words your pointing at. tell me if this helped anyone. btw this takes some practice but eventually it gets easier
Thanks so much for this tut! I'd always admired a friend of mine who is a fast reader.
You bet, thanks for the support, Abdullah!
Thanks
It helped a lot!!
^-^
You bet :)
^-^
Lovely tips
Some background noise works for me too. I noticed this somehow. But I get distracted if the music has lyrics or if it's something I've heard before because then my brain hears the phonetics and tries to make predictions about what they are going to say next or I hear the melody and I want to whistle along with it.
Just want to learn speed reading and comprehension at the same time. I’ve a habit to wander off when data and statistics involved in the reading.
As soon as I heard Clark's voice I liked :)
Awww! thanks, Justina!
Am I mentally sick?? I don't know why I keep re-reading what I read.. I feel like I don't believe what I read, even though, I read it.
i liked the sound anchor technique..
GREAT! Thanks for watching, Bhrigu :)
Clark Kegley wow u just made my day thanks for replying...
You bet dude! Love interacting with you.
Hello everybody, I would like to know which 5 books you personally got the most from. Feel free to share your favorites, maybe we all can gain some new experiences :)
Great stuff
Good Job
Good tips. Focusing on the middle of the page... interesting
Can you give an example of 'what is the 20% that gives 80% benefit'. i dont quite get the idea
awesome video
doing minimum 3 of ur suggestions since um13 ...tnx by the way
Right on Teller!
Read books in your native language i speak 3 languages have books in portuguese english and spanish but i read faster in my native language also tip 2 very very efective use it, the wait noise one very usefull too
With a new book, first I assign it a permanent 3x5 card for notes, bookmark, etc., and then I take 10 minutes to look at every page to get pictures and graphs in my head and to skim chapter titles, captions and bold text. I also dogear most pics and highlight areas of interest. Respecting the integrity of book pages is a huge mistake.
20 minutes for a second reading, similar to the first with more depth and a different color highlighter. Finally, a 30 minute third reading when I zigzag read the book's full text with a third color highlighter.
After that I know which of the book's text blocks need concentrated reading and which can be ignored.
Interesting tips, Tim! Good stuff.
~To loop RUclips videos just right+click the video and choose loop.
Awesome tip - thank you for saving me the website :)
What about reading in your head? Does that help you read/retain information faster or not?
Nice collaboration! :)
Thanks, Arnee!
please make a video on mind mapping?
you misspelled "condense" on the last tip
trying to save time with that extra letter :)
Hi there, are there any differences between listening to an audio book and reading an actual book
Yeah - with audiobooks you can get up and MOOOVE IT!
Tyata Samrat Actual reading is a very important mental process for your brain, and you shouldn't skip it. Just think about how complex reading is. You see black shapes on a white background, but your brain processes them into words, visual images, inner sounds, and even emotions. Reading is thus very powerful brain training.
Hi guys do you know where they get their information from? Is it from school or an article?
It's all made up.
I used to play the A Go Go album by John Scofield when reading, some good acid jazz!
Good video
Awesome job also yay RUclips algorithm
Right on!
Hi guys, can anyone help me? I’m trying to read faster using techniques mentioned above I.e. don’t go back to what you’ve read and don’t speak to yourself while reading. I’m not processing anything I read, Will this go?
2:45 you can just loop videos on youtube now, no need.
:) The things I learn from you guys!!
Instead of a song loop, listen to subliminals or binaural beats tailored to memory, study skills, concentration, etc.
The song repeat is my favorite
Do you guys prefer to read/work to songs with lyrics or instrumentals? I usually find myself listening to "alpha wave" music. Not because it's "alpha wave", but just because it's good background music. Ha
Good stuff! I've fallen asleep to it a couple times. Binaural beats stuff, right?
Yeah, the binaural beats. To be honest, I don't really believe in the pseudo-science of them, but they are relaxing and help me read/work. ha
How about the difference between reading through the computer and reading an actual book? Is there a difference as to retention and comprehension? Or is it basically just down to preference? Thanks
Would love to see that as well!