When I was a kid in Philadelphia, I must have read every comic book ever published. I zipped through all of them in a couple of days, then reread the good ones until the next issues arrived.
Yes, indeed, when I was a kid the reading game was a snap.
But as I got older, my eyeballs must have slowed down or some-thing! I mean, comic books started to pile up faster than my brother Russell and I could read them!
It wasn't until much later. I realized it wasn't my eyeballs that were to blame. Thank goodness. They're Still moving as well as ever.
The problem is, there's too much to read these days, and too little time to read every word of it.
Now, mind you, I still read comic books. In addition to contracts, novels, and newspapers; screenplays, tax returns, and correspondence. Even textbooks about how people read. And which techniques help people read more in less time.
I'll let you in on a little secret. There are hundreds of techniques you could learn to help you read faster. But I know of three that are especially good.
And if I can learn them, so can you. and you can put them to use immediately.
They are commonsense, practical ways to get the meaning from printed words quickly and efficiently. So you'll have time to enjoy your comic books, have a good laugh with Mark Twain, or a good cry with War and Peace Ready?