Forums IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ PhotoReading, Memory Optimizer PhotoReading, HoloSync & Study

Hello all,

I ordered photo reading a couple of weeks back and am still waiting for it to arrive (Netherlands) but thought I might just as well start reading the forum to have answers to questions that I might get while learning it. I never knew it existed till I got a mail from Centerpointe research institute (www.centerpointe.com) that it was a revolutionary thing. Centerpointe does research in audio & brainwave paterns and one of the things you get when you buy it is a sound track that induces the alpha state.. which is asociated with deep concentration. One other thing their program does is balance left and right side brain activity. PhotoReading was gonna be a great add on to that.

After doing my homework on what PhotoReading was I ordered it and then started reading the forum... I now think I better had done it all in a different order, because from the forum I get the idear that photo reading is great to give you additional information from things you already know the basics of...

Sorry for the long intro, but here's the question: Is it possible to learn an enirely different thing (Computer programming for instance) if you don't know anything about it already ? And if so, which posts could help me out in that department ?

And just because I'm curious: does anybody here work with the HoloSync sollution presented by centerpointe ? and if so, does it help with Photo Reading ?

Regards,

Jeroen

Naturally PhotoReading is great for learning. It's great for learning anything that requires some reading for information. New and old.

When you start to learn the system it's easier to stick with something that interests you rather than learning 2 new things at the same time. Once you understand and have experienced the photoreading system then you can easily use it to learn new material.

It's just not a wise idea to multitask when one is learning to photoread.

Alex

You're fast AlexK

I already figured out that I was gonna learn how to photo read first before applying it to any serious study. Does the course teach you the system on how to learn something new ? Or do you have to figure out what works best for you ?

One other thing... is there a 'best practise' on how to learn the system in the best (and fastest) possible way ? or does that differ from person to person ?

The best and fastest way to learn the course is to do the exercises as advised. (saves listening again later when it comes to doing the exercises.) Skipping exercises is not wise you will miss something as they are all part of the learning curve. You don't need to get it right, just to do it and notice your experience.

Once you've finished the course it will become apparent how to apply it to studying and learning. As well there are many good posts on the subject.

I do advise you forget everything that you have read on the forum (good and bad) and just go into Learning the photoreading system with and open mind like a playful explorer. Expectations may have been aroused by reading the forum and the experience might not be true for you. The only way to find out how it goes for you is to see what happens when...

Have patience the course will teach a lot.

Alex

Thank you for your time and helpfull information.

Being patient is getting tested when you are waiting 3 weeks Oh well... I'll hang in there.

Thanks again for your time, you seem to be one of the few with sane, comprehensible and logical answers.

(Boy am I glad they ship a dictionary with it)

Jeroen

I respectfully disagree with the Holosync part.... You try what you want to try. Holosync has been very helpful for me. It also helped me learn Photoreading. You can see my full review of Photoreading at this link. It talks about my experiences and how Holosync worked.
http://www.not5150.com/articles/linkster.php?CID=8

In the end, you do what is right for you.

not5150 www.not5150.com

Forgive me if I gave ppl the impression that HoloSync is something bad. Since I'm using the system it has turned my world upside down and inside out. It promesses far less then it actualy achieves, and is (to me) the best thing I ever tried.

That is one of the reasons that I didn't hasitate long to buy Photo Reading. If someone who made such a powerfull tool reccommends it, it must have some value. I was merely asking if anybody had experience with the 2 combined.

Thanks for your reply.