"Discover The Simple Secret To Faster Reading or Learning in Your Life!"
Many years ago I bought a course called Photoreading. Prior to that I did a ‘speedreading’ course called Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics.
In the meantime I have read or studied at least 20 different speed learning systems. All of these worked for me. I am pretty lazy – so I only want to do as little ‘work’ as possible. What I have found is there is a common structure to evolving our learning systems to be more efficient. Each course follows the general path to ‘perturbation’ as described in the video from Marshall Thurber below.
Before you watch the video – remember that before reading or watching anything – choose what you would like to get from the item. For example some great goals from watching the video might be:
- Get an unstanding of the framework of HOW things evolve to more sophisticated structures that can cope with a higher rate of learning
- See and understand the basics on how to “speed read”
- Get some skills that you can apply to anywhere
OK – now watch Marshall – who is a very cool dude, who has worked with several of the people who have had extraordinary impact on our planet.
One analogy for me is when you have been driving on the highway at pretty high speeds for a reasonable time, and then there is a very low speed limit. It seems incredibly slow and I have lots of time to take in tons of detail.
The flip side is when you first start to drive way too fast – you cant take all the data in. Then it gets easier, and driving at that rate becomes ‘normal’. [I am not saying it is ok to speed on the highway!] Your brain has evolved [or been 'perturbed'] to a higher level system. This sort of also answers the questions about whether comprehension goes down when we read really quickly.
Naturally you will be playing your Superlearning Music at 60 beats to do any learning most easily.
Please post your ideas and insights [or even disagree if you do!] in the comments below.
If we are going to learn and develop we may as well do it with as little waste and as few constraints as possible.
Cheers
James
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