
Master speed reading to boost focus, comprehension, and memory, learn what to read, and read one book per week for five years to become a global authority on any subject.
Discover how fast reading boosts focus, reduces distraction, and enhances comprehension and memory, and follow the five-year plan to read two books weekly to become a global authority.
Learn to boost reading speed by assessing baseline, reshaping beliefs, and applying chunking, building vocabulary from a 2000-word list, and mastering note-taking to stay focused.
Assess your current reading speed with a smartphone stopwatch and calculator, using the formula (words × 16) / seconds to establish a benchmark and guide improvements.
Investigate how beliefs about reading influence speed reading and practice converting yes/no responses into correct beliefs, guiding you to adjust what you believe to advance through the course.
Discover how reading two to three words at a time replaces word-by-word reading. Chunk reading can save over 50 percent of the time on a page.
Reading slowly and carefully aligns with brain processing speed, improving comprehension and memory. Fast reading minimizes distractions using road and cricket analogies to explain attention and pace.
Increase reading speed by stopping vocalization and subvocalization, learning to read as pictures in the mind rather than sounding words aloud, and aligning mind perception with reading pace.
Outlines five steps: reading, comprehension, understanding, memory, reproduction, and explains that the object of reading is not memory alone, urging four readings for memory.
Boost reading speed and reduce fatigue by optimizing eye movement, keeping lines to two to three words, and using the Kindle app to scroll with centered focus.
avoid regression by reading in sequence, separating reading from comprehension and understanding, since combining reading with memorization leads to backward rereading; complete a chapter to form a clear idea.
Explore how using a finger or pointer guides your eyes while reading and practice moving the finger faster than eye movement to boost reading speed and focus.
Learn to read three times, avoid early notes, underlining, or highlighting. Mark only essential points and then craft crisp bullet-point notes from memory to verify understanding.
Master the preview, view, and review (PVR) technique to read books, chapters, or articles by starting with the title and index, then skimming and applying three readings: speed, comprehension, understanding.
Correct your beliefs about reading by debunking nine myths—from word-by-word reading and vocalization to regression and 100 percent retention—and adopt faster, automatic comprehension.
Boost reading speed through daily practice, track progress, expand vocabulary with 2000–5000 common words and subject dictionaries, use a pointer, group words, stay mentally present, and reduce sub vocalization.
Discover how quick reading relies on recognizing words from their first and last letters and surrounding context, not perfect spelling. Practice with hidden-word drills to improve speed and eye movement.
Practice an eye movement exercise to train focus on the screen and keep eye muscles flexible. After finishing, close your eyes and continue the exercise mentally for daily benefits.
Engage in a distraction test by reading while maintaining eye movement on a mental screen, identifying distractions with tick marks, and continuing to read from the material to measure focus.
Identify and control distractions, from notifications to procrastination, through awareness. Enter an alpha state with deep breathing and self-instruction to stay focused during reading.
Learn goal setting to conquer distractions, accelerate fast reading, and invest time, money, and practice toward clearly defined, time-bound objectives.
Learn to chunk text into single focus units, read with deep focus, and measure your reading speed with a stopwatch to compute words per minute and track progress.
Practice chunking exercise 2 to steadily increase speed using a timer and stopwatch, record beats, and analyze declines to improve, repeating until speed grows and you read from the presenter.
Chunk text into two to three word segments using a finger or pen as a pointer, move left to right, then measure and improve speed with a stopwatch.
practice chunking, pointer, and humming techniques to pause subvocalization and boost reading speed through practical exercises.
Apply chunking, pointer, and humming together with turning the tongue to touch the soft palate to boost reading speed and focus.
Learn chunking, pointer, and humming with the tongue exercise 2 to speed read and develop a panoramic view; practice on paper, slicing pages into chunks.
Develop panoramic vision through progressive eye exercises that focus on a central dot, identify surrounding alphabets and numbers, and gradually read wider lines and entire paragraphs.
Practice seven fast-reading exercises to boost speed while preserving comprehension, using techniques like chunking, pointer, rolling back, and humming, culminating in a 1500-word seventh exercise.
Master mind maps that connect all chapter or event details, with actionable items for marketing, workshop materials, venue, lighting, sound, photo and video, and pre, during, and post event follow-ups.
master memory by transforming items into vivid, humorous visuals and linking them into a memorable ritual; practice with rapid lists and playful scenes to improve recall.
Develop focus by performing color-based attention exercises that require you to speak colors such as red, green, and blue instead of reading words, reducing distraction.
Conclude by reviewing self-assessment, beliefs, and predictive models; discuss mind mapping, memory, and upcoming courses on time management and procrastination.
Most Powerful course for
· Complete transformation from being ordinary to extraordinary,
· With ACCELERATED LEARNING TOOLS,
· Read at 10X speed,
· Stay focused,
· Retain more,
· Be more productive ,
· More efficient,
· More creative
· More innovative at work
Reap benefits of this most rewarding skill for the life time.
· There are no good or bad readers but there are trained and untrained readers. Trained readers stand apart.
· Almost all CEO of Fortune 500 companies in the world read around 52 books in a year (one book every week)
· What is one common thing among most successful people around the world e.g. Bill Gates, Barren Buffett, Alon Musk, Oprah Winfrey. All of them are fast readers and they read very extensively. These people read around 100 books in a year
· If they can do it, you can LEARN to do it.
· Read one book every week on one topic for next 5 years and you will be known around the world as an AUTHORITY on your subject.
· Reading, attention and memory, all are linked and learnable skills but the sad irony is that we have never been told about this. Very people know these things and those are the people who control the world today.
· The skills you'll learn in this course are applicable to every aspects of your everyday life whether it is shopping list or “to do” list or people or events etc.
· Leaders are readers: Your ability to read faster is a big competitive advantage that can save you years of productivity while making life a whole lot easier.