It takes more than reading to get a PhD. Even with Photoreading skills, it will take four years of full-time study. You will need to attend classes. If I were to work on a PhD I'd have to drive about two hours round trip to get to the closest university to my house so it would make sense to move closer to the school since I hate long drives. And that's assuming I like the university. More likely I'd have to move out of state. I'd also have to forget about a full-time job. This is also assuming I'd even want a PhD. Unless you intend to stay within the education system as a professor or go into a field like medicine or law, once you graduate your degree doesn't matter all that much. What matters is how YOU use the resources you have.
The very idea of asking people to put their lives on hold for four years and spend a lot of time and money on a PhD just to prove Photoreading works is absurd. I used it for a semester as my primary means of study and it worked. I was nowhere near as good as I am now and I was not even able to get conscious recall at the time.
Photoreading will make the reading part go faster and help with tests and papers, and other accelerated learning skills such as Imagestreaming will help with creativity. None of these thechniques will do the work for you. Photoreading is a skill that takes work to master. It is not magic.
