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#19314 01/10/01 09:14 PM
Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 3
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Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 3
I have just ordered the PR course and I was wondering whether or not certain personalities learn quicker than others. I think that I am more of a spatial/imaginitave thinker. I like to know "the big picture" of what I need to learn before I start studying. Once I know the big picture, I like to fill in the details. Many people learn better by starting at the beginning and learning each step, in order, until they get to the end. I think that this course might be able to cater to my learning style. Please reply with any opinions that you may have on this subject.






#19315 01/10/01 09:35 PM
Joined: Jul 2000
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I think you'll be very pleased with the system. The preview step is aimed directly at giving you an overall picture before PhotoReading. The Super Reading and Dipping step allows you to go in for the details.






#19316 01/10/01 10:00 PM
Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 3
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Thanks,
I have read about people who were having trouble getting the hang of photoreading. The more experienced PRs consistently tell the newbies to "hang in there", to keep practicing and oneday it will all come together and the results will be fantastic.
Is there an average timeframe for a devoted person to learn and apply PR? I am really anxious to know how to do it, and I know that results vary, I just want to have an idea of how long it took for others to get a grasp on PRing. I appreciate it already.







#19317 01/11/01 02:48 AM
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 149
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I can't speak for others, but I know that I personally have not mastered the system in a short period of time simply because I do not feel I can use it for everything. But I -know- that you can. It is just a matter of doing it. If you trust it and use it, you will benefit from it. Period. The main reason I think most people have less that perfect results is in application. They, myself included, would go off and set some time as "Photoreading time" and assume that once you get good at that, you will use it in the situations where you need it, work, school, etc.. But the key to success is not putting some time to the side to devote to Photoreading, just plunge right into it, and the time it takes you to get good, really, really good will be very, very short.

"Necessity is the mother of all invention." If you want to learn this in the shortest time possible, give yourself no other choice than to master it. It might hurt at first, but the learning curve will look much more rewarding. It might also be a good idea to keep the Natural Brilliance model in mind when doing this, so as to not fall on your face and have no way of getting back up. The sink or swim method may not be the best for everyone, but I think it has high yields. Just don't sink.






#19318 01/12/01 02:51 AM
Joined: Feb 2000
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Learning Strategies
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Joined: Feb 2000
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Everyone is different. Be patient. Play with it. Some get it instantly. Some take longer. Some never get it (which I simply don't get).

If you saw me on television, you will know that I'm good at pulling out details after PhotoReading. When I want the big picture overview, I need to spend time activating the materials.

Paul Scheele, on the other hand, is great at pulling big picture information right after PhotoReading. He's better with details after a little activation.

Everyone is different.

Nonetheless, the system is set up so that beginning PhotoReaders can get through information with very good comprehenion in about 1/3 of the time it would take to read the material regularly.

Only a few minutes of that time is PhotoReading. The rest of the time is activating. How long do you activate? Until you understand the materials. How long before you understand it? Everyone is different.







Moderated by  Patrick O'Neil 

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