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Joined: Aug 2000
Posts: 903
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Joined: Aug 2000
Posts: 903
"Dana is a bot? )"

Now that statement had me cracking up with laughter!

He certainly performs like a bot. Quick and effecient to anwser one and all questions!

Dana ... your doing a GREAT job!









Joined: Feb 2000
Posts: 700
Member
Member

Joined: Feb 2000
Posts: 700
Thanks, Michael!

I use every angle I know to help people get results with PhotoReading.

Putitascelu,

I do not know what you mean when you say "just using the 3rd step of PhotoReading, that is Photofocus." Are you referring to the Tangerine state? Are you trying to skip the step of turning a page per second?

You absolutely can Preview and activate your math books.

Will photofocus step alone be of any help with math books? I don't know. Maybe. Maybe not. Try it, and let us know your results.

Personally, I don't think so, unless you are a well-seasoned PhotoReader.

PhotoRead and activate several books, and you will better understand how the PhotoReading process works. And, let us know all of your questions along the way.








Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 38
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Member

Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 38
it's a complete waste of conscious activation to read books which aren't on your knowledge level. You are obviously seeking to become knowledgeable or expert become you become aware or familiar with the principles, facts and ideas involved.

if you read a book at it's too hard, change what you're doing. Find a simpler one, find one for little kids, and start there.

maths is a totally purpose driven subject except in the higher regions of algebra and calculus, where it becomes more playful if it hasn't been made boring by formal education first. Sharpen your purpose!

I also recommend XXXX Don Passos' wonderful books on how to experience the world mathematically. By a PR and a quick one hour activation of his book 'Innumeracy' I totally shifting my way of thinking about maths as a difficult arcane abstract and unworldly subject. He describes how every waking moment we may be thinking in simple modes of probability, statistical analysis, and algebra, in his amusing essay on the mathematician crossing the Brooklyn Bridge.

You can enjoy more maths more easily by clear purpose and playing with the simpler stuff.






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