📖📖📖SPEED READING TECHNIQUES 📚📚📚(world champion speed reading Michel Wozniak)

[@PDE_JasperGeluk]

Thanks for all the replies 😃 The FULL SPEED READING COURSE is now available in English. Michael gave you a 15% discount with code MCC15 🎉 You can find it here: optimistra.com/en/e-sle-en/?ref=6

[@sarasaif8414]

i cant read fast,if i didnt join,i really wanna become speedreader ,but all courses cost money and i dont have any card ,i am young

[@Sam00-c9w]

Can it be online well ?

[@marekkluga]

@@sarasaif8414eeeeeeouuuuup 4:24 4:26

[@seamydobbsno1]

I have endless respect for people who can teach in a different language!!

[@lovernature100]

This young handsome person got my respect and admiration for his willingness to throughly and detailed explain my biggest weaknesses. Even, I love to read, I didn’t understand exactly the required needs in order to improve and enjoy my many, many books at home. THANK YOU SO MUCH!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏻

[@PolyAgain]

... what if they can teach in 3 different languages? 😏 😏 😏

[@seamydobbsno1]

@@PolyAgain Perfect example of a rhetorical question 👍

[@teeee9632]

Same.

[@lronhubbard5915]

gay

[@spencerkraus]

The example he showed for how eye movement is FOLLOWING and not CREATING was such an epiphany for me... "The eye is not made to create a movement, but to follow a movement." This is why reading without some sort of directional object (finger, pen) is so difficult! Wow, I'm glad I learned this.

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Jep was a big eye opener for me too. Even doing it when reading stuff on my laptop now.

[@adrianozzz]

I'm learning speed reading techniques for a while now and I've always been resistant to using pacers, seeing the pencil/finger following the lines as the worst one - there are some who say pacers shouldn't be used. I'll give it a try - at least when my eyes are all over the place while reading.

[@luyennguyenthi4629]

Me too!! Very useful info

[@dhaarani9912]

Well said

[@goulogoulo123]

i actually think that i read easier without a pen or a finger when i try i get to focused on the pen or finger

[@MarshmallowHumor]

I listened to this at 2X speed and I was not bored at all. No time for my mind to wander. Thank you for the great tips!

[@thatocyberspace]

Lol I just did that and after a few seconds seemed normal

[@Ahuwahta]

😂

[@aickaywelcome3567]

Thank u. Just tried that n it was great

[@jordanaz]

Same! Brilliant tip.

[@cengiz246]

19:35 summary. Michel thank you so much.

[@AdwaitPotdar]

u r a real time saver!

[@NazriB]

Lies again? Grab Books Ugly America

[@gbg3663]

don't care about the comments. That was a GREAT interview

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Thanks 😊

[@suzannenichols6900]

Yeah I thought the interviewer did fine. I was wondering if he's related to Tom Hanks though, cuz he looks a lot like him.😁

[@penus7639]

Suzanne Nichols he got the chemistry ngl

[@ardeshir6982]

The guy knows what he is talking about.

[@teeee9632]

Yes

[@kikimen1077]

1. Unlearn slow reading 2. Use finger or chopstick 3. NLP 4. Find right speed

[@projectcerebus]

What is NLP?

[@crankbot3557]

Broad spectrum of eyes include this too in ur list and what is nlp

[@rebootyrmind]

@@crankbot3557 neuro-linguistic programming

[@crankbot3557]

@@rebootyrmind thanks

[@jefft7839]

WulfGalactus777 Neuro Linguistic Programming.

[@HotSeat17]

I have a severe retention problem. The best method I learned for my particular case is to read the first and last lines in a paragraph, and then the middle. I found I enjoy reading more and retain 50-75 % more. 👍😁 Then I scan the paragraph to pick up key words, phrases, and ideas. It's worked great for over 55 years!

[@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid]

The first guy who explains how it works that I can almost believe.

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Cool thanks for the comment :)

[@fantasticaircond]

Why almost, though?

[@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid]

@@fantasticaircond Almost, because I still have my doubts. I will never be truly convinced until I have a speed reader read a section of a book (flipping the page every few seconds) and allow me to question them on what they read. I don't doubt some people can skim at these speeds, but at a huge loss of comprehension and details. And I don't believe it can be learnt, just like human calculators exist but you can't learn to be one.

[@butcherpete7008]

You can learn to be a calculator

[@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid]

@@butcherpete7008 I don't see how... at least not a working calculator. Anyone can be a wrong calculator lol.

[@عبدالعزيزالرشيدي-خ1ل]

This is the most logic conversion I have ever watched on KZbin about fast reading Thank you so much

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Thanks!

[@dannybrown82]

24 minutes of video was much more informative than 12 years of grade school.

[@tatsianakuzmiankova2414]

This is the best video about speed reading I have ever watched. Every tip makes so much sense, no useless staff at all.

[@adamdivine5642]

Can you do it now,its been 7 months

[@joshiyaphuyal3533]

Mr. Michel is such a humble intelligent n wise personality.I highly appreciate his techniques n love the sober way of explaining the things. I'm definitely going to implement these techniques!!!Thanks a lot!!!

[@brandonevans4868]

I think this is one of a few speed readers who actually speaks the truth and is not trying to scam us as people out of our money. Favorite part is speed reading is not just reading really fast its controlling what speed you can and should be reading in terms of the readers goal.

[@francobarberis3126]

"It's more about the key words". I always suspected that speed readers skimmed, and he just basically said that.

[@eduardoernestoubillacontre2971]

But he also says that in novels he doesn't do that. Self-help book, and no-fiction in general is full of words that aren't necessary.

[@OldHickory1828]

He Was only talking about that moment where he was showing how fast his pen went. Then the interviewer had him speed read for real.

[@contextenglish]

True the skip the junk🤣

[@annabanabanana]

It’s weird I know what he means because I read the same way. You’re skimming but not. It’s weird. Your skimming over certain nearby words because when pay attention to a key word you can still see all the words around the key word. So you’re skimming but still seeing all the words. It’s not like you’re missing information. When I started, I only looked at the white spaces between every word or two instead of looking at the words itself. That alone increased my speed a lot. Once you do that for about 20 minutes, your brain gets used to it and you will be able to see most of the sentence by only focusing on one word. Then you can just start skimming down the page.

[@MissEugeniaS]

To pick which word is a key word and which is not you should read them all first.

[@Kuchbhi24211]

his explanation has solved my biggest Problem of Academic Life

[@TheAnshey]

I think the interviewer did a great job! He brings up very important situations to help the audience relate to this heavy topic. It was refreshing watching this conversational method of interviewing- it personally kept me interested, and it was really fun to watch!

[@joeturk]

As someone who is blind in one eye, and struggling w/ the Reading Comp. section on the LSAT (which I’m studying for rn), that eye-circle exercise was so revealing and helpful. I can’t wait to implement that strategy (and others) into my LSAT Reading Comp. practice.

[@Teacherturk]

You got this, Joe!

[@Mark-nu3us]

TL;DR - You may not be able to speed read because of mental illnesses or disorders, AND THAT IS OKAY!!!! Keep working on it, it gets better, I promise! Cut a piece of paper so you can only read/see 2 lines of text at a time, REALLY helps with focus! Dictionary/Google nearby to look up words you don't know their meaning/pronunciation of. I've always been a slow reader. I ALWAYS have to go back and re-read a paragraph or page. Between my dyslexia and ADHD, it was IMPOSSIBLE to read for me as a kid. I HATED it!! Medicated now, and I can ACTUALLY read and I ACTUALLY enjoy it!!! I can read 200 pages in one sitting! It's amazing! I even have a page reader to help me personally, page reader you ask? It's just a piece of paper cut out the middle so you can ONLY see 2 lines of text at a time. Can do this with any size piece of paper, but covering the entire page or at least 4" on top and bottom REALLY helps your eyes from jumping around and helps you maintain a good speed. Also works as your bookmark. Every book I've read I keep that page in it, so every book I see has a page sticking out of it on the shelf and it honestly makes me proud to see all the books I've read now. I also keep a dictionary up on my phone/tablet up so I can google words I'm unsure of their pronunciation or meaning, so I can look it up and go right back to reading. Edit: another technique that worked for me when I started to get back into reading was, read a paragraph, and then re-read it right after, next one, then that one again, it helps it sink in better, thanks ADHD!

[@waqarahmadisnothing]

This guy speaks very well. I must say brilliant and attractive voice.

[@ВладБ-з8л]

in 25min he answered all the questions i had in my head about speed reading. i wonder if most teachers were like him

[@jenot7164]

Влад Б. I had on my mind*

[@imamea7946]

Jenot My mind is playing tricks on me

[@cynthiabehr1870]

Yes! That's what I've discovered in listening to KZbin videos. It wasn't that I needed to listen to it over and over. It was that I needed to listen on high speed so that my mind didn't wander. I had a stroke in 2010 and after that I was a painfully slow reader. At first I couldn't even read subtitles on the TV fast enough so to increase my speed I started watching TV with subtitles to increase my reading speed. There is a deficit in my eyes' ability to track from left to right; my eyes skip and jerk It's not fluid like it was before, and I have a field of vision deficit on the right side of both eyes and my eyes are not in sync with each other, with double vision if I am tired and sometimes the right eye fades out, a lazy eye I believe. I've been working over the past 9 years to retrain my brain. I see now I need to work on my eyes also. I have since realized that information is coming at me too slowly and my brain is working so quickly that it's difficult to hold my attention so I start thinking about what I'm going to eat for lunch or the fight I had last night or ruminating. I became a neurofeedback specialist, bc utilizing NF has vastly improved my ability to read and to focus again. The single biggest thing that has helped with listening to sermons, lectures and youtube video is changing the speed in the settings!!!! Changed my life. Thank you for this informative video! I'm excited to see results!

[@MentalidadeBIM]

That is THE BEST interview about speed reading. It sounds TRUE and AUTHENTIC.

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Thanks a lot. Just talked with Michael last week about making a 2nd part soon 🤓

[@Napoleon4778]

This video is the right balance of all the speed reading tips I ever heard.

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Napoleon4778 thanks :)

[@rebootyrmind]

Thoroughly enjoyed that! I will get plenty of practise as I am back at university as a mature student and currently reading too slow to finish all the readings that are required for my units.

[@sashapollard92]

Me too!!!

[@sashapollard92]

I learned my reading is at a 6th grade reading level.

[@wisalgabrill5101]

Me to , as well

[@lucymartinez6910]

Skip video to 19:35 Also to add: 1. Draw a straight line on the right side of the page (to eliminate one word) and do the same to the right side of the page. Read faster (unlearn the way we were taught to read ) 2. Use finger or pen 3. It’s a skill -so practice it so you get better.

[@xxm0abxx5]

Lol you're gonna skip 2 words?

[@_blackheartemoji_2189]

No I'm not gonna draw 2 lines on every page of my book lmao

[@ellatoyscorner4478]

Stop interrupting he has more to say really important.

[@coolestguyinusa1]

Yess

[@OasisFinder]

Hahahha.. our anchor look super excited

[@I_amYouniverse]

God bless you guys for this video. I'm recharged once again. Thanks

[@tarzan1148]

Very interesting interview. A suggestion for future ones: please do not interrupt your guest. We want to listen to him... thanks,

[@g.p.princewill5640]

Thanks for sharing this rather 'expensive' course totally for free

[@MrStarnerd]

Very cool guy. I like the way he explains. I recently watched a nice quick technical tutorial on how to speed read by Tim Ferriss highly recommend for those trying to learn.

[@rezaulsajib3661]

Wow this video is really good. I'm feeling like I'm so late at this but I'm happy I got it at least after 4 years. I can say it feels better when they talk like podcast or something like that. That's how we understand more and when it's like question and answer it feels like I'm the one who's asking the questions. Thanks a lot for this video. Hope I can make myself better with the practice. 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@PDE_JasperGeluk]

Thanks Razaul. Jasper 😊

[@fadumoali7477]

This is just fascinating. I'm gobsmacked😳. The interviewer and the interviewed are both amazing to listen to.

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Fadumo Ali thanks :)

[@eminnasibli4775]

most useful straightforward advice for fast reading! Thanks a lot!

[@emrankhansahel8999]

Only video i actually got something and not an ad to go and get my online course 🤘 genuinely thank u

[@musbanu2807]

Great intimate thorough insightful interveiw.....this guy is great, thanks so much on tips with speed read... 1 unlearn slow reading, 2 become the new technique, 3 NLP apply the new skills 4 right strage 5 simplist way to get to solution ☆☆☆

[@rahmatrad4599]

I have watched so many video clips about speed Reading but this video is more realistic and more logical to understand to learn speed redong thank you❤

[@mohaamd_7505]

Rich with invaluable information, thanks for this interview.

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Mohaamd_7 Thanks :)

[@mohammedmaqdoombiyabani7537]

I enjoyed the communication guys , It was great information and learnt a lot as how to read a book speedy way using NLP techniques and how to train your brain to read in speedy way and same time understand the content in it. I have two questions 1. how to read from computer screen faster and understand well. 2. How to take notes in a webinar without missing anything speaker talk.

[@PDE_JasperGeluk]

Those are some good questions and thanks for the compliment. I am considering making a sequel video because a lot of people have been asking how to do it on a computer. I will interview Michael again for it. I think I remember him saying something about it being basically the same with using a pen but I think that might be a bit more difficult that way on a screen 🤔 I will ask him when I speak to him again and let you know 👍

[@raghuveerrohine271]

A very patient and honest talk about speed reading.

[@andyvaldez212]

idk why but I really like this guys style of explanation.

[@artiesolomon3292]

Underloading is 5the problem not overloading and allowing your eyes to have the natural process of following something like a finger. Great advice on reading.

[@josephwalsh7546]

If you keep your finger and hand above the line instead of below it prevents regression to previous lines.

[@gumshuda24]

I can do speed listening..watching the video at 2x. 😀

[@1-nd1es]

Thanks I enjoyed the interview. I liked your interaction and it was really helpful thanks all.

[@jackcanterville6470]

Thanks, much love

[@racheltevaseu6508]

Congratulations Mr. Wolzniak on the championship, and thank you the tips!

[@rommelcruzsager]

For me it's hard to stop the internal voice in my head when I'm reading.. I guess that is on another level.

[@jimmiferfreddette8583]

Rommel Cruz Sager it is very hard but I’ve been working on it for a couple weeks and I’m finally starting to feel what it’s like to not subvocalize. Just practice and you’ll get it

[@carrie2marie]

I agree with you

[@vivek.k.r3692]

@@jimmiferfreddette8583 were you able to understand what you read when started to do it?

[@gauravdixit47]

Excellent learning here about speed reading...thanks

[@dhritirajdas6876]

Thanks to your work, I saved a lot of money. Awesome interview.

[@GelukCommunicaties]

Dhritiraj Das Thanks for the comment my friend 😊

[@thenextshenanigantownandth4393]

I like what he said about sub vocalization because I cannot understand what I'm reading without sub-vocalizing. Or I should say I can't remember what I read.

[@sahastradhara]

Finally someone said it i never understand a damn thing without sub vocalization i tried many times but just looking at the words doesn't make my brain comprehend what's written, i seriously don't know whether removing SV works or not, because i just can't get myself to go blank while looking at the words. Its almost impossible.

[@nates9778]

@@sahastradhara Maybe you can think of sub vocalization as speaking a portion of the word in your mind but not fullying saying it in your head.

[@SvenAERTS]

@@nates9778 That's not my conclusion. I think we have to introduce a new word: internal voice and mindvoice. Internal voice is where it is possible to detect micro-movements of muscles in the throat - speech organ region. Mindvoice is that little voice you have when you reason or read but it is only in your mind region, it doesn't translate in micro-movements at the speech organ. Researchers have stuck movement detectors at the speech organ - pharynx - the throat of people and had them read. I think with SOME people they detected micro-movements all the time with others not. Those with the micro-movements do internal voice reading = you can't hear their voice, but they can hear it. It's the silent variant of people who really read out silently or in a - what results to bystanders - as a humming way. The advantage would be they get their brain to process via 3 pathways: visual, speaking it out - repeating/teaching themselves and hearing. Hopefully, this will result in not being distracted, thus keeping a higher average reading speed and retention. When you reason about something in your mind. Don't you always have an internal voice? It is the same voice I have when reading. I think it is the equivalent of recognizing something you've seen or read before versus knowing something. Knowing is being able to finish a reasoning that was initiated and you have to continue it as some teachers do to keep students in active listening mode and get a sense of how many students are listening, studied, know the subject (e.g. from the previous year if the teacher is introducing and linking up with something that should be known from the previous years). Reading without your mindvoice and - as some put it - "see / visualize" what the words chunks and sentences are about; isn't that also slowing down? There's a whole category of words that must be difficult and time-consuming to visualize than just reading it with your internal voice?

[@wtfbtwlol]

This is the best. Thankyou so so much!!

[@mpicos100]

probably the best video about speed reading I've watched

[@ALPHA-dn4on]

Annoying interviewer... U need to stop interrupting the speaker

[@raghipandit6624]

Exactly!! That was somewhat annoying.

[@parwankhan6458]

Ahh now u mentioned ... Iam actually noticing him

[@eisamohandesdastgerdy7722]

That was cool, I didn't know how to change my type of reading when reading a novel or a scientific book! thanks a lot

[@booms912]

Stop interrupting the person you are interviewing bro

[@MrSomekoreanguy]

I wish the video editor can just cut him out... and let the person talk... Especially when he's trying to be funny or silly..

[@Bambinofortis]

Yea, he's a dip shit, its not about you dumbass, you interview to extract information, what an idiot 😆

[@AZK64]

At times he was interrupting too much but he also moved the conversation along and onto questions that he and others might have had. Plus people forget that he's having a conversation with him and its completely normal to give positive physical and verbal signs to the person you're having a conversation with.

[@Lady-br3zy]

I’m giving a thumbs down 👎 just bcuz this interviewer who acts like he knows everything instead of just listening.🤯🤯🤯

[@boobooqxzfunfun8659]

U did not pay for this to have the right to complain . ! it’s free maybe give like and thanks him so he feel motivated to give more and improve .

[@amrfwws]

I know the one who can also do this, Mr. Heri I called him, a really clever man. He also have a big bald shiny head like the guy on the right in this video, he also wear a reading glasses. He's work on the same office as mine years ago before I quit and got a new job.

[@dekhosuno2660]

Wow Amazing.Thank you very much. Actually, I am a slow Reader. This video helps and teach me alot about speed reading.

[@jdub2378]

I just figured out how to speed on my own. My first morning, I read 101 pages in 70 minutes. My eye balls were sore later at night when I try’Ed again! LOL

[@edwindigital4598]

I hear both sides of the sub-vocalization argument and they both make good points for or against it.

[@patriciabuss1815]

The technic is very good if... you have an idea about what you read. That means, without vocabulary, you can not read fast and understand a lot. Then... read the complementary Dictionary or Glossary. Good for this Isolation time. :), we can do something useful for our intellectual level.

[@rom33450]

Thank you so much ! I'm french and i love this !!

[@georgeilynch2303]

thank g-d you are french!

[@NdinguAnda]

Well what Ive learnt from myself is that speed reading and reading like actual reading are two different things much like hearing someone speak and listening to them, so as a student Im looking for my brain to listen to what Im reading and just hear it

[@angelmori1274]

This video was very helpful. Everything was clear and smart love it!

[@jozefserf2024]

Excellent experienced advice on hand here. Great enabling interview technique too, reminiscent of the legendary chat show host, Dick Cavett. Of course, like most great advice, this needs implementation. Lots of it. I can read fast but when I really want to see, feel and almost smell the words I have to go slow. Sometimes I even start to go backwards!

[@hiepvu7247]

Thank you for this great video. This is so clear about speed reading. I'm reading Tony Buzan's Book "speed reading" and come here to understand more about the theory of this book.

[@jigneshtarsariya8068]

I watched this video in 1.5x speed. It was good experience!

[@Lady-br3zy]

It’s erks me when someone says yup, yeah, or cuts you off when your talking. This man is very patient, I would of up and walked away. That’s so rude. 🤯🤯🤯

[@xxm0abxx5]

Probably trying to be alpha since he talked about it LOL

[@EunYi-y8c]

I will definitely apply these tricks. Any tips for reading faster online materials?

[@joud9482]

I always use pen and I can read 5 hrs continuously keeps me focused but for memorizing never been from first time...it should be more. Thanks for this video ^_^

[@AmyJackson-_-85]

I almost made a mistake and stopped reading internally. If it helps with memory it will be an advantage to me. Very thankful for this interview.

[@mina9484]

Thank u sooo much ! As a speed reader myself this interview really helped me with the advices given. A few will actually acknowledge those precious informations..

[@jackc981]

Reading is extremely important We must teach ourselves how to Read because it's important for Our brains

[@OnlinePFConsultant]

Good Video thanks for Sharing

[@DaryndaJonesOfficial]

Love this. Thank you.

[@glassengraver]

Absolutely superb, thank you!

[@re-qt1gz]

Very informative! Thank you so much!!

[@PDE_JasperGeluk]

Thanks! 😊

[@joshuasmith2966]

Good job Jasper

[@MALAYAPH24]

Training the mind on how to read faster is one thing and the rest is also the familiarity of vocabulary.

[@RosaGonzalez-wg5uh]

Great contribution from both parts! I loved the interview! 😊

[@briza2022]

It is like cooking. There is a difference between slow and fast cooking. Both are done for different ocassions.

[@ejholik]

Wow thank you for this video! So helpful. Now time to go practice reading with finger method hehe

[@ManiaInfo39]

Really spot on why we r reading slowly and explain the Technic . Cool

[@PradeepthaObeysekara]

Thanks for this. Love from Sri Lanka

[@theharyanvistage6999]

A very good video. I recommend it to my friends.

[@RameshGau]

This is my first time to watch the video. I amazed to get the good info. I certainly try to improvise my reading speed. Thanks a lot.

[@jonnycassh7765]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hoDNqGZsa7h2Y7M

[@daisy9483]

1.if you don't get what you are reading read it faster 2.read it in your mind 3.use a pen or your finger or chopsticks to read 4.practice in everywhere

[@tesfayberhe5005]

It is helpful tip and thank you very muc.

[@Rajkumar-vm6yx]

It's a great pleasure to us that how to read effective ly nice sir hope you are doing great job in this century

[@cephasibrahim2058]

Michel is a master indeed!

[@judewilliamamigo2416]

This is superbly helpful.

[@vinaykumar2030]

thank you so much for this interview

[@persistentfx5446]

Brilliant video. Thanks gentlemen

[@pawankumar2666]

Last part was awesome

[@shamilniftaliyev]

Thank you for such a useful interview.

[@marie-evedaze5449]

super insightful thanks!

[@dustinnelson2625]

Thanks. Finally, a video with helpful tips I can take away and apply immediately. Well done

[@valentinconstantin4964]

very very nice this interview !

[@Daniel-tm9fg]

Very insightful interview and interviewer is not interrupter which is cool :)

[@rodatriplett3296]

Thanks for helping me to grow. How can I began this process. Be safe