Who's read to remember (almost) EVERYTHING you read? Hope you dig these reading tips. They've helped me a lot over the years. Remember that GOOD learning is slow 🙌You can check out shortform (the book summary app I love) here: shortform.com/clark (20% off for youtube subs)
I retain more info from books when I try and share facts, anecdotes or stories from whatever I'm reading with my friends and family. They may not want to hear what I'm learning about, but by trying to repeat and explain things it stays with me longer instead of forgetting it straight away.
Read the book & listen to the audiobook at the same time . Reading is always a relaxing time. Comfy chair , feet up , a blanket , cup of coffee,etc. I can’t be active!! No walking. Now I have to concentrate on where I’m going & my breathing & the audiobook becomes the white noise.
As someone who suffers from quite severe adult ADHD there were some great takeaways from this video. I especially like the idea of writing and highlighting in the book, I have been to precious in the past. I also think the one / two page summary is a really good idea. The comment about reading 10 books 10 times is better than 100 books 1 time - this was my golden nugget from your video. Thanks.
After I read a book, I write down in my reading journal one main thing I resonate with / memorable to me. What I like to do is to take my reading to the next level, and I take upon something small that relates to what I resonated with into my routine.
100% with you on audible, I do manual labor for work and I almost always have a book going and when I have physical books I challenge myself to have a mark on every page. Highlighter, underline, circled, a note, I try to add something to every page I read
Yesterday was my birthday and so also the start of a new journal for me. I had one section left that I hadnt dedicated to anything, until now. I read heaps so the student section is perfect! Thanks for sharing your strategies and wisdom, I have learnt so much from your videos.
Thank you for taking the time to plan and share this video. I needed this today, and I'm serious when I say I needed this topic exactly today. Great video!!!
I do the audiobooks I retain more but that is due to the way my brain remembers things and my learning style. Works great for me. Definitely walking, cleaning or moving while I listen.
Happy Canada day. I have been storing my books in supermarket bags as i shop groceries, I love books. Why keep old books? I got the info, and that's it. That's why the library books are good too. Smile
Open the book randomly, and there is always what I need to read right now . I find it very useful to read a book with highlighter to highlight the important parts.
I really hate to say this, but I am going to anyway...I use Bloom's Taxonomy. Actually, it started when I was studying to get my professional license and I still continue to take the same approach to reading everything.
The best advice I've received is to stop reading one book, it's important to have different genres. My adhd really likes it and I read more efficiently then
I like to read in voices. I decide on a voice for the author and imagine they're talking to me. This is harder when I know what the author sounds like (like Robert Sopolsky or David Sedaris)
My biggest problem is my mind wanders when I read. I start thinking about things that may be related to what I'm reading or totally unrelated and then 10 pages later I don't remember how I got there. I'm an introvert so I spend a lot of time in my own head.
I read this (not on the internet - it was on a T-shirt, a more reliable source}: "If you have time to do housework, you have time to read a book." As Quentin Crisp once said "After four years the dust doesn't get any thicker."
Okay, this is embarassing. I do not have a "strategy" for retaining what I read. Except when it comes to reading in college, which I am doing now. But for non college reading, I read something and between reading sessions I simply daydream about what I just read. I link ideas from it to my own life or to others in my life (past or present) and I look for examples that confirm what the author is saying and if the book is something like "Transurfing," I just do my best to fully "get" what the author is saying, and, when ready, try it out. See if I sense I have changed my timeline, for instance. Yeah, I am into that kind of stuff, big time.
Going off of taking things slow and having a conversation points you made, I got a piece of knowledge from Ryan Holiday that opened my eyes and allowed me to do these things. Some of the greatest minds that ever lived YOU get to have a conversation with them when you read. Treat it at the pace and interest you would give a human interaction. This has helped me exponetially
Haha. Ironic you used an Osho book because those have no parts. “Silence shared in words.” The point of books like that is different than your standard self-help book. I’m sure OP knows that but I love Osho.
You remember everything you read by being a complete savant. They say pictographic memorization allows your brain to capture every information by a single blink of an eye.
Who's read to remember (almost) EVERYTHING you read? Hope you dig these reading tips. They've helped me a lot over the years. Remember that GOOD learning is slow 🙌You can check out shortform (the book summary app I love) here: shortform.com/clark (20% off for youtube subs)
I retain more info from books when I try and share facts, anecdotes or stories from whatever I'm reading with my friends and family. They may not want to hear what I'm learning about, but by trying to repeat and explain things it stays with me longer instead of forgetting it straight away.
Its called the feynman technique!
Read the book & listen to the audiobook at the same time .
Reading is always a relaxing time. Comfy chair , feet up , a blanket , cup of coffee,etc. I can’t be active!! No walking. Now I have to concentrate on where I’m going & my breathing & the audiobook becomes the white noise.
🌸 the funny thing is that I do have audio for books I have.
That’s so cool, I will try that, thank you for sharing 😊
As someone who suffers from quite severe adult ADHD there were some great takeaways from this video.
I especially like the idea of writing and highlighting in the book, I have been to precious in the past.
I also think the one / two page summary is a really good idea.
The comment about reading 10 books 10 times is better than 100 books 1 time - this was my golden nugget from your video.
Thanks.
After I read a book, I write down in my reading journal one main thing I resonate with / memorable to me. What I like to do is to take my reading to the next level, and I take upon something small that relates to what I resonated with into my routine.
🌸 this is very great tip, thank you so much for sharing 😊
@@sunitafisher4758 you're welcome
My best tip is to read aloud, this helps me stay in the present moment and quiet the voices in my head.✍🏽
Do you also like audiobooks?
100% with you on audible, I do manual labor for work and I almost always have a book going and when I have physical books I challenge myself to have a mark on every page. Highlighter, underline, circled, a note, I try to add something to every page I read
best tip I can give people: think of possible and real life situations in which you can implement the tips you get from your fav books.
Yesterday was my birthday and so also the start of a new journal for me. I had one section left that I hadnt dedicated to anything, until now. I read heaps so the student section is perfect! Thanks for sharing your strategies and wisdom, I have learnt so much from your videos.
I simultaneously read the physical book and listen to its audio version.
Thank you for taking the time to plan and share this video. I needed this today, and I'm serious when I say I needed this topic exactly today. Great video!!!
My favorite tip in listening to this You Tube is to change your format and listen to audio books, plus taking a walk while you are listening
🌸 I can remember one of my professors telling me this tip, when I was younger
I forgotten that, thank you so much for sharing 😊
I do the audiobooks I retain more but that is due to the way my brain remembers things and my learning style. Works great for me. Definitely walking, cleaning or moving while I listen.
Happy Canada day.
I have been storing my books in supermarket bags as i shop groceries, I love books. Why keep old books?
I got the info, and that's it.
That's why the library books are good too.
Smile
I teach it or tell someone about it as soon as possible.... I learn as I teach.
Open the book randomly, and there is always what I need to read right now . I find it very useful to read a book with highlighter to highlight the important parts.
*lol* @ 'blood facial' and 'invent new holiday' on the To-Do list. That went from productivity to procrastination real quick 😂
I really hate to say this, but I am going to anyway...I use Bloom's Taxonomy. Actually, it started when I was studying to get my professional license and I still continue to take the same approach to reading everything.
The best advice I've received is to stop reading one book, it's important to have different genres. My adhd really likes it and I read more efficiently then
I can't listen to audiobooks while walking coz I NEED to take notes lol. This was really helpful! Tysm!
I like to read in voices. I decide on a voice for the author and imagine they're talking to me. This is harder when I know what the author sounds like (like Robert Sopolsky or David Sedaris)
Thank you so much, this really clears up why I feel that my non fiction books don't feel as satisfying to read.
My biggest problem is my mind wanders when I read. I start thinking about things that may be related to what I'm reading or totally unrelated and then 10 pages later I don't remember how I got there. I'm an introvert so I spend a lot of time in my own head.
I read this (not on the internet - it was on a T-shirt, a more reliable source}: "If you have time to do housework, you have time to read a book." As Quentin Crisp once said "After four years the dust doesn't get any thicker."
Okay, this is embarassing. I do not have a "strategy" for retaining what I read. Except when it comes to reading in college, which I am doing now. But for non college reading, I read something and between reading sessions I simply daydream about what I just read. I link ideas from it to my own life or to others in my life (past or present) and I look for examples that confirm what the author is saying and if the book is something like "Transurfing," I just do my best to fully "get" what the author is saying, and, when ready, try it out. See if I sense I have changed my timeline, for instance. Yeah, I am into that kind of stuff, big time.
Going off of taking things slow and having a conversation points you made, I got a piece of knowledge from Ryan Holiday that opened my eyes and allowed me to do these things. Some of the greatest minds that ever lived YOU get to have a conversation with them when you read. Treat it at the pace and interest you would give a human interaction. This has helped me exponetially
This is great! Thank you.
You’ve inspired me to share more about my own unorthodox methods👍🏻👍🏻
Love this topic!! You’re so smart.. thanks for making this video 💗🤍!
Thank you for your tips.
Great tips, thank you. We have the same puzzle - the wooden zodiac circle 😂
I'm happy to have come across your video.
10:25 what npcs need to do when reading or watching the news
This is exactly what i needed! Thanks
Brilliant video thanks
Hmm. Not seeing you in the thumbnail, I almost swiped past this. Good thing I recognized your name.
Same 😂
Blood facial! I’m curious what your new holiday ideas are😂
Great video, Hi from Istanbul
Love your content!
Was that an Obituary hat? Are you a metal head Clark?
There is a lot of great value in this video but 99% wont apply it. And it should be 7 different videos. I agree with most of it.
just read on psychodelics
I forgot 82% of this video
Because you watched it in 1.5x speed 😂
😅😅😅
Hehehe 😂
Salt drink ? What's the secret to that ?
The guilt is the truth
Haha. Ironic you used an Osho book because those have no parts. “Silence shared in words.” The point of books like that is different than your standard self-help book. I’m sure OP knows that but I love Osho.
I just want to call you daddy you teach me so much 😇🤣🥰 ty Clark love YOU and all your work
Try to eliminate distractions - easier said than done for me. Read about the same topic from different sources.
Amazing
❤
I listened to this in 1.5x speed
I'm listening to you at 1.75x speed right now. Sorry bro :D
❤
You remember everything you read by being a complete savant. They say pictographic memorization allows your brain to capture every information by a single blink of an eye.
Marilyn vos Savant has a book out called Brain Power.
Thank you Clark so much. Love you also Love the wavy hair. Hot
You are audio book comercial shame
*_2:14_**_ " BLOOD FACIAL_* What the fuck
its a real thing tho
Are you on the spectrum?