So you are an avid reader and love to get lost in a good book. Consider becoming a speed reader to cover more information faster. Maybe you have to read for school or work. Learning to read at a faster rate can tap into the phenomenal brain power that you have.
1. Watch This “How To” Video:
Learn a few speed reading tips from Tim Ferris.
2. Learn How (Get a book!):
More Books
3. Get Materials:
More Speed Reading Resources
4. Join the Club (Get help – Give help):
Are you just getting started or are you an expert? Get involved with others who share your interest and/or passion in speed reading.
Become a Member:
Follow Our Pinterest Board:
- Go to this Speed Reading Board and click Follow.
- If you’d like to contribute, just leave me a message on one of the pins OR send me a Pinterest message OR or email me at [email protected] so you can add your favorites.
Follow Hobsess (Rev Crouse)’s board Speed Reading (LEISURE) on Pinterest.
Comment Below:
- Share what you know. What advice would you give a beginner?
- Ask what you need to know. What do you want to know from an expert?
Hobsess is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. Read our full disclosure here.
Thanks for sharing these tips. For several years I am still struggling to come over with subvocalization. This is still fine on my work-related emails but I can not avoid it on books or fiction text.
Will try the suggestion in comments from Mark – however chewing gum while reading books may give me a headache. Will try it out anyways.
Maybe you could try his suggestion of humming instead of chewing gum. Good luck on your improving this skill.
I have gone through similar stages to improve my skills but also to get rid of some of the habits. Particularly subvocalization was tricky. I found chewing a gum or humming a melody to be helpful here in order to reduce it. What about you? What is your fave?
Furthermore, learning to read chunk of words took me some time. I found Ron Cole’s book ‘SuperReader’ a good mentor here and he also offers some free pen and paper material to practice. This is another hopefully helpful resource for further inspiration. https://www.speedreadinglounge.com/how-to-speed-read
Thanks so much, Mark, for sharing your experience and especially your resources. I really appreciate you sharing your expertise. 🙂