Forums IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ PhotoReading, Memory Optimizer PhotoReading: Making it Easy, Relaxed, and Automatic

I wanted to address your comment about the SAT test. I originally learned photoreading for the soul purpose of getting a Perfect on both tests so let me give you some advice for them.

1.) Like Alex has said many times you must train your skills in photoreading daily so that you can activate as quickly as possible during the ACT. I photoread 5 books from the school library and created wierd purposes that corrispond to reading questions such as "To learn of all the characters that existed in this book and their significance towards the grand story." Even though not activating for the story itself. Then I'd activate 1 for an hour after school.

Also something I've never seen anybody talk about is crossword puzzles. Crossword puzzles are perfect for helping you practice your photoreading skillz and pinpoint that paradoxial state of not caring yet caring at the same time. Photoread the puzzle and then photofocus on the page for each word and find it instantly.

It's still to this day that is part of my morning light mental exercises.

2.) Actively photoreading and activating EVERY peice of ACT material you can find regardless of how repetitive it is BUT NOT THE PRACTICE TESTS OR THE PRACTICE TEST ANSWER PAGES!!!!!!!!!!!

3.) Practice tests are your friends. If you can master using photoreading skills during practice tests then doing it on the actual day will be easier. But if you haven't taken the real ACT or SAT yet I should tell you that the real thing is more difficult than the practices.

4.) Get Memory Optimizer or at least train on some free site that teaches how to improve your memory. Also at least read one of Win Wenger's books.

I found that after moderate training of all three programs skillz, that I was more than ready to pull my perfect score.

Once you dedicate yourself towards perfection and use these techniques towards do so it all falls together like clockwork. The most important and maybe the most hardest thing is to stop caring. One thing that helped me do this besides all the normal meditating and breathing stuff is by reading Albert Camus's book "The Stranger" and imagining that I was an existentialist when it came to take tests.