Jim Kwik, who has taught speed reading for 25 years, argues that faster readers actually have better comprehension. He says most people can learn to read a book a week in 15 minutes, turning 1-4 daily reading hours into 52 books a year.
Questions this video answers
Anywhere from 1 to 4 hours a day.
How to read one book a week (52 books a year) in only about 15 minutes.
Over 25 years.
A reader lives a thousand lives before they die. Someone who doesn't read lives only one.
The man who we believe is the number one teacher in the world today. That's Jim Kwik. And when you see him educate you on speed reading today, you'll understand why we kind of underestimate how important reading is to us. Every single day, you're reading news, you're reading social media to get caught up with your friends, you are reading reports to stay up to date in your industry. You're reading emails, you're reading slacks, you're reading WhatsApp messages. You have to read books to keep your skills constantly growing. So there's so much time we have to spend every single day just on reading. For the average person, this can be anywhere from one to four hours a day. Now, what if we could take that reading and not only cut the time in half, but increase your comprehension and retention? What would you do with two extra hours a day?
Knowledge is not only power, knowledge is profit. In today's economy, the knowledge economy you're paid for. What's up here is no longer your brute strength. It's your brain strength. It's not your muscle power. It's your mind power. Your. The total value that you have in this economy is your idea to solve problems, to be able to create, to have these new ideas and act on them quickly. But we're not trained on how to do that. All right? This is like the biggest lie is that if I asked you to read faster, your comprehension you would feel would go down, but in actuality, it goes up. Because I've been doing this for over 25 years with students all around the world, and we have a lot of data. We find that the fastest readers have the best comprehension because they have the best focus. And because you have better focus, the better focus gives you better comprehension. So that's the big lie. And the myth. Regardless of your age, your background, your career, your education level, your financial situation, your gender, your personal history, your iq, none of that matters. There's no such thing as a good or bad reader. There's a trained reader and an untrained reader. Some of the things we're gonna cover are how to read one book a week, 52 books a year, in only 15 minutes. A. My name is Jim Quick, and I transform people into speed readers. I hope you'll join me on this journey.