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#41585 05/02/04 06:45 PM
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If you get very used to PRWMS, will it be sufficient just for doing the photoreading stage? That means, would you be able to comprehend almost a whole book without previewing and activating?

klizark007






#41586 05/03/04 05:49 AM
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No. You have to use your conscious mind. That means having a purpose & a reason & having some kind of idea or goal or objective as to what you are trying to get from a book.

This does not happen by just photoreading.It is a active process questioning, mind-probing, asking questions from trigger words that are related to your purpose & then flying through the book by superreading & dipping finding the answers to the questions you formulated from your trigger words.
Photoread4me.






#41587 05/03/04 08:02 AM
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If you want conscious comprehension of a book you will spend some time activating it. 20 to 90 minutes depending on what you want to know.

One can and I have gotten to a point where I PhotoRead a book and know that I don't want or need to activate it because I'm already aware of the information in that book in one form or another... Perhaps as a result of PhotoReading the book or exposure to other stuff. That I cannot say. I know I've previewed books and thought interesting this is one that I will want to activate fully. Later I PhotoRead it find it too darned easy to activate and feel I already know the book and regret buying it for a mere 20 minutes of activation. I have often wondered 'Did I know this before I PhotoRead it'?

Alex






#41588 05/04/04 06:48 AM
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I agree, sometimes I can sense things even BEFORE I photoread something, which I think is simply part of our natural intuition. What I love about photoreading is how sensitive my intuition skills have become, which can be very useful.






#41589 05/04/04 04:49 PM
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In the book, Paul Scheele said that he got 74% comprehension test with 68,000 wpm using PR. I guess he did only do PR, not whole mind system such as preview and activation. If he had used whole mind system, he would have got almost perfect score and it wouldn't be 68,000 wpm but something like 10,000-30,000wpm.
But I am not sure whether understanding a book PR stage alone is for all of us.






#41590 05/04/04 04:57 PM
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Some books the PR steps will be fine others we will still want a conscious comprehension of.

Part of what Paul did only went to show that the mind is capable of more than we give it credit for. The answers were there at a rate better than chance if we allow them to come up that way.

Would I do that with a novel? Well in a way yes but I'd still wind up activating the book to confirm what I think I know, if that makes sense.

Alex






#41591 05/05/04 06:59 AM
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When you make a statement that Paul Scheele got 74% comprehension at 68,000 words a minute there are other things you need to consider.

Paul Scheele is the creator of Photoreading.

Most people need information from a book consciously. This is why manual activation techniques were created into the system.Many people cannot have a hit or miss situation for example "well i will photoread & hope i will pass the examination" or "i will photoread this information & hope i have this information for my boss."

Once again this is why manual activation techniques were created so people could have effective, reliable techniques to get the information they needed.

Think of it this way. Paul Scheele is a genius. It took him years to get where he is today it didn't happen overnight. Another great photoreader Pete Bissonette who has some fantastic, incredible experiences with photoreading that took years to get to that level.

What i am trying to get you to see here is that it is a unreasonable expectation to think that a novice or beginner or someone just starting to learn Photoreading should be expecting the same type of results as Paul Scheele the creator of Photoreading who spend years to get to that point.
Photoread4me






#41592 05/05/04 07:05 AM
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That really makes sense Photoread4me. So I guess only practice makes you that far then...

[This message has been edited by klizark007 (edited May 05, 2004).]






#41593 05/05/04 07:15 AM
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I believe a person can get to Paul Scheele's level or Pete Bissonette's level it is just going to take some time to get to that level. It doesn't happen overnight.
Photoread4me






#41594 05/05/04 07:30 AM
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quote:
Originally posted by photoread4me:
When you make a statement that Paul Scheele got 74% comprehension at 68,000 words a minute there are other things you need to consider.

Paul Scheele is the creator of Photoreading.


So what? He's still human. He did it shortly after learning the process. That means everyone has that potential.

quote:
Most people need information from a book consciously. This is why manual activation techniques were created into the system.Many people cannot have a hit or miss situation for example "well i will photoread & hope i will pass the examination" or "i will photoread this information & hope i have this information for my boss."

True but these days we don't always have to read the time and just keep our fingers crossed that we don't need to know or prove it. PhotoReading is better than nothing add a short activation and you've got a heck of a lot more out of the book than one sitting on the desk collecting dust hoping that 'one day" you'll have the time to read it.

quote:
Once again this is why manual activation techniques were created so people could have effective, reliable techniques to get the information they needed.

Yest that is what manual activation techniques are about.

quote:
Think of it this way. Paul Scheele is a genius. It took him years to get where he is today it didn't happen overnight. Another great photoreader Pete Bissonette who has some fantastic, incredible experiences with photoreading that took years to get to that level.

To quote Pete on a post in 2000 http://www.learningstrategies.com/forum/ubb/Forum8/HTML/000264.html

693,000 words a minute.

What does it take? Just try it. That's what I did. I first did the superhigh speeds back in 1985 before we even coined the word "PhotoReading."

quote:
What i am trying to get you to see here is that it is a unreasonable expectation to think that a novice or beginner or someone just starting to learn Photoreading should be expecting the same type of results as Paul Scheele the creator of Photoreading who spend years to get to that point. Photoread4me

Nope not true unnecessary limitation on the human potential Photoread4me.

I Read the PhotoReading book in March 2002 by the end of that month I signed up on the forum.

By June 2002 I had some 500 posts and was asked if I considered becoming a PhotoReading instructor in August (right here on the forums the question was posed) October 23 2002 I signed an agreement that an image stream predicted would change my life. (I had posted the prediction on the GC forum and later confirmed that not only on the day but to the hour I committed to the agreement.
March 2003 I did the instructor candidate training in Minneapolis.

It didn't take me years to learn I could have done it in one weekend but spent 2 weeks working through the course. Let go of the breaks that it takes years to learn and that in itself will help you to progress faster.

What did I do to learn so quickly? I just saw it as an experiment.. what happens if. Pete PhotoRead 10 books a day for a couple of months... what happens if I photoread 10 books a day for a couple of months?

Paul did the comprehension test... he went what if what happens if I just flip the pages then take the comprehension tests?

Pete when he did his 693,000 wpm... it was what if? How fast can I go and what would I score on a comprehension test?

We weren't looking to pass or fail anything we were only going what happens if?

Alex

[This message has been edited by Alex K. Viefhaus (edited May 05, 2004).]






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