Photoreading reduces the time you spend reading a book to 1/3

My experiment and results
http://www.learningstrategies.com/forum/ubb/Forum8/HTML/002346.html

Photoreading a book without activation... the information came up spontaneously http://www.learningstrategies.com/forum/ubb/Forum8/HTML/002377.html

Orignally posted by me 13 September:

After some practice you will also be able to get answers from the book almost immediately.

For example last night my computer failed and I wanted to save my important data. (It failed on a backup) I was unable to access my files through windows so I had to learn DOS quick smart since I never had the opportunity to learn it before. In order to copy some important docs and photos to floppy disc. I found a DOS how to book on my bookshelf. Half way through photoreading it I realised I had found the commands that I needed to search my hard drive and copy the important files. Time taken to Photoread the book 3 minutes. Time taken to rescue my important docs 1 hour. http://www.learningstrategies.com/forum/ubb/Forum8/HTML/002523.html

As Pete wrote originally
So, the more intuitive you are, the better you are with automatic activation.

It would be fair to say if you are not already intuitive it is a skill you would need to develop to have more success with automatic activation.

I am not a skeptic... I don't work for LSC in fact I'm not even in the same country as LSC. I'm an Australian. Like MarkP4 I like to get all the information I can out of a book. Using the system I am getting the information and getting it a whole lot faster than anything else I've tried. I've even posted a book review on the forum. I spent 15 minutes on the book and another 15 minutes deciding how I was going to write the review.

Funny enough I like reading Marks post. He is expressing his point of view and experiences with photoreading. It's hard to prove that photoreading works. Some people never manage to balance a cheque book either. Nor do they manage to learn if you try to teach them That's what makes humans so unique.

Alex