Productivity apps can help you identify and eliminate issues getting in the way of your productivity. Some top apps out there include AccelaReader, Focusbooster, RescueTime, Speed Reading Tips App, and more. With these tools, you can get the most of your time when working because they help you become more efficient. If you’re an employee, […]
Being productive is the key to a successful, healthy, and happy life. When you are productive: You’ll complete tasks faster and better, and enhance your reputation. You’ll have less stress and have more time for self-care and self-development. You’ll be happy, motivated to do more, and inspire others around you. Everyone wants to be the […]
You can increase your reading speed by reading and practicing regularly. The average person reads anywhere from 150 – 250 words per minute (wpm). However, a fast reader can easily read more than 400 wpm. Many people want to increase their reading speed. These include students who need to conduct research, employees who have to […]
Yes, it is possible to read a book a day. You can achieve this goal by: Learning to speed read Joining a reading challenge Adjusting your mindset Shifting between genres Choosing books you enjoy reading Keeping books with you at all times Minimizing distractions Stocking up on books Exploiting technology Borrowing time from other […]
The most productive reading techniques are SQ3R, skimming, scanning, active reading, detailed reading, speed reading, and Structure-Proposition-Evaluation reading. Reading techniques are approaches to reading that you can employ to become a better and more accomplished reader. The techniques will help you read faster, understand what you read better, and remember what you read better. This […]
You can increase your reading speed in hours, days, weeks, or years. The average person can read 150 – 250 words per minute (wpm), but an effective reader can read more than 400 wpm. You can increase your reading speed faster if you increase your learning speed, take online courses, eliminate distractions, and practice daily. […]
