I was wondering if someone could explain the significance of the photoreading step...all of the information I gain from any books I photoread comes from the super-reading, rapid reading, or previewing steps. It seems like the photoreading (which I believe is supposed to be the main step of the system) is actually the least important step (as far as comprehension goes). I would appreciate it if somebody could explain exactly what it is that the photoreading accomplishes towards comprehension of what is read. This also ties into a question about Pete Bissonette's paid programming Photoreading advertisement...when he photoreads, it would appear that the only step he actually uses is the photoreading step. I didn't see him preview, super-read, rapid read, or any of the other steps aside from sitting down, relaxing, and photoreading. Yet he still manages to answer specific questions asked to him (such as the peddler-politician comparison). I am a beginner compared to most of the people on this site (at least I hope so!) and I was wondering if somebody could help me try to understand this. Do you eventually get to a point where you can fully comprehend books by the photoreading step alone? Was the Pete Bissonette program legit? Please post a response if you can help me understand the answers to these questions in any way (this has been bugging me a lot lately).Thanks.
