Hi Chadk.
Let me give you an analogy. Let us say we have a person who knows nothing about motorcycles and has absolutely no experience with motorcyles whatsoever but became interested in motorcyles and this person decided that he or she was going to learn how to drive a motorcycle, take a motorcyle safety class,and take a test to get a motorcycle drivers license to be able to drive motorcyles.
Our begineer should not get the most powerful, heavy sports motorcylce to begin to learn how to drive a motorcyle. No what they should do is get a much smaller, lighter motorcycle to learn how to drive a motorcyle. After our begineer has become accustomed to and gotten used to handling and driving a smaller, lighter motorcycle then they can get the much more powerful sports motorcycle.
Do you see where i am going with this analogy? The powerful sports motorcycle is the textbook and the smaller, lighter motorcycle is a basic book. Just as you would not take a novice someone completely new to motorcyles and put them on a very powerful sports motorcycle to begin learning how to drive motorcycles you should not put a brand new photoreader on textbooks to learn the photoreading system. No what you do do is put the person who knows nothing about motorcycles on the smaller, lighter motorcycle let them get comfortable with learning how to handle and drive the motorcycle then when they have mastered the smaller motorcycle then let them move up to the more powerful, bigger sports, motorcycle.
And the same principle applies to photoreading. You let the new photoreader get comfortable with and master photoreading and activation with the regular basic book then when the photoreader has developed the skills then you have them move up to the textbooks.
I hope this analogy helps you.
Photoread4me
