Get two entirely different dictionaries. Photoread one and use the other to make a list of words. First photoread the one dictionary in a totaly relaxed, uninterupted, undaydreaming mood. Then make and take your list of words and try to remember where on the page these words were in the dictionary you just photoread (maybe wait 20 minutes). Try to guess which column, how high up in the column, and approximately how many words down the word is. This should prove that photoreading works. You may even get almost instant recall. A dictionary is "THE" book that beginner photoreaders should practice on.
The course recommends that you photoread 5 to 10 books a day so that your subconscious mind gets messed up and over time you actually become a photoreader. Although you will never remember what you read in the first 100 to 200 books; time and practice is the key. While doing this random photoreading and learning and remembering nothing, get to know and practice the other steps to photoreading so that they become second nature and when the photoreading begins to click in you may just be an instant master. It all must become second nature before it does click in.
The blip page can be found by making your eyes cross-eyed. Point your right eye at the left edge of the book and then point your left eye at the right edge of the book and you should get that mysterious one inch wide page in the middle that is the blip page.