We’ve all been there.
We started the book with high hopes of enlightenment but now it’s starting to feel like a terrible mistake.
But is it the fault of difficult books? Or are we getting something wrong?
What if I told you that there is a way to read difficult books without breaking a sweat?
It’s probably not what you think it is. And it’s much more easier than you think it is.
If you are like me and suffer from an acute case of “So many books, but so little time” syndrome, you probably understand the struggles of maintaining a daily reading schedule.
As it is, the time starved nature of modern work and living allows us limited liberties when it comes to reading.
What if we could optimize the time we have and use it to maximize the value add we can get from reading daily?
With time always being a finite resource and our daily schedules getting as unpredictable as the weather, it is fair to assume that we are never getting around reading all the books we want.
However, we can be smart about it.
What if we had a systematic approach that could help us choosing the right books? Could we optimize our casual browsing that we normally do and make it more effective?
Read on to find out.
For some people, reading comes easy and naturally. These are bibliophiles who use the words like “voracious” and “avid” to describe their reading habits.
But I am willing to bet that the population of the above people is way less than those who struggle to develop an effective reading habit.
Is there a way we can use to create an effective reading habit? Can reading books become easier for those who struggle with it?