From what I hear it's almost as if you pray to your brain.
I read the Photoreading book by Paul Scheele, and have a few questions.
When in the blip page phase, am I supposed to stare directly at the center of the two pages (the blip)? Or am I supposed to stare at each page individually for a second or two each?
This is all fuzzy to me--this whole concept is, and I'm just looking for some tips, suggestions, and help on anything.
When the books says look for trigger words while previewing to get an idea of the structure of the story--what on earth does that mean? How can you get an idea of a story's structure by simply seeing trigger words?
What is mentally stating our purposes? I don't understand this concept.
After the photoreading process is complete we're supposed to take a break (minimum of 20 min.), and then the answers to my questions just come me? That brings up another question. How am I supposed to ask specific questions when I have no conscious recollection of what happened in the story?
And also, I know the book addressed this, but how do I know that my zen peace state is actually working? I'm not consciously thinking this while I'm photoreading, I'm questioning this before and after the deed is done.
If I should be so lucky to get some answers or responses I thank you in advance.
Thanks.
[This message has been edited by Trover (edited January 23, 2003).]
[This message has been edited by Trover (edited January 23, 2003).]
