How to start your own reading programs
If you want to be a better reader, then you can start your own reading program. You can choose to specialise in any area. This article will help you to find out how to be a speed reader here and learn what tools are at your disposal.
Learn speed reading
How to start If you are a life-long learner who enjoys reading, you may be interested to improve your reading skill, by learning how to read fast,that is speed reading. This branch of learning is a sub-set of right brain (intuition) training. You can improve your reading speed, by simply picking up a book you already have at home. You can start with a simple one, perhaps a children's book and then, increase your speed gradually. A recommended resource If you want to learn how to read even faster than that, then you can get on a reading program from Paul Scheele. You can purchase it from his website. Speed reading tests and exercises and much more, are included. If you will take a look at all his products, you can do much more than learn to speed read. They go beyond book reading and reading development.
More reading tools
Use a software program You can, of course, be aided by tools, such as a (speed or other) reading software program. You can take the few most promising ones for a trial run and see how it goes. Use an online service If you would rather not download and install a computer program, you can try an online service for free. There are services which help you to increase your reading speed, and you don't always have to sign up for an account first. Read online If you want to minimise storage at home and decrease your spending on books (particularly if you read fast), you can consider online reading books. There are many sites which offer free ones, especially classical works (by Charles Dickens, the Bronte sisters and so on) and some sites are dedicated to offering free books. You can either read online or download it first. A PDF format is generally easier on the eyes and prints out better. Of course, you may use a device, like Kindle (e-book reader) instead of the computer.