https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joUZpw93eqE
>tfw this skill can be trained
>tfw only 4-15 kids can be trained
>tfw still read every single word
>tfw so dumb
>tfw future wagecuck
>They're very honorable people
Surely, the Japanese would never lie to us.
>>8337750
there is an undeniable pleasure in slow reading, philosophical works and dense literature practically demands to be read slow and to be thoroughly digested.
>>8337750
what a bunch of bullshit
>>8337750
What's with this obsession with speed reading? Do you not like reading?
Books that can be effectively speed read are not worth reading.
>>8337949
>Books that can be effectively speed read are not worth reading.
That's bullshit m8
>>8337949
Actually, no, because if you speed-read, then the book enthused you into the story and you want more.
>>8337750
I tried learning speed reading many years ago, but after I read a book which I had to put down every couple of pages to give myself time to reflect on the contents I realised that once the literature reaches a certain degree of sophistication speed reading becomes useless. The bottleneck isn't how fast you can cram words into your brain but how well your brain can process the meaning of what is being read.
It's like going to an art gallery, but instead of pausing at each painting or sculpture on display to take the time required to fully appreciate the artistry and meaning in the work, you run through the whole gallery, only catching blurry glimpses. The amateur works will look the same as the masterpieces, and you won't be able to tell the difference.
Speed reading is only useful if you are reading light literature that doesn't take much effort to comprehend. Or put another way, the less there is to critically evaluate in a given work, the easier speed reading becomes.
Learn to read right, not fast.