- Spending time in damaging relationships — whether its parents, partner or friends, put yourself first.
- Trying to please everyone — by doing meaningless favors, making decisions based on other’s opinion, etc.
- Pursuing a career that you don’t care about — to make your parents happy or to fit into society.
- Procrastination — waiting for the day when you will finally start crushing your goals.
- Avoiding pain — not taking risks, staying in your comfort zone, not working enough, etc.
- Unconsciously watching Tv, movies, social media — trying to escape the reality of your life.
- Never growing as a person, realizing your potential — just being okay with a mediocre you.
- You wouldn’t give away your money for free, then why do you give away your time — giving it away to people you don’t like.
- Working a 9–5 job that you hate but never making efforts to get out of it.
- Above all, not pursuing true joy and fulfillment — instead, settling for an okay life.
The nature of books has evolved. Society and technology have changed. Forcibly, our approach to reading has taken on new forms to accommodate a different way of life. The question is: For better or worse? Although books give us new ideas, spark discussions, and explore topics in detail, the same information can be delivered in a variety of formats. When it comes to exactly how we should absorbing books, the debate rages on. Let’s take a look. The Effectiveness of Speed Reading Since the 1950s, speed reading has been touted as an effective way to get through reading material quickly. Scientists, psychologists, and teachers have come up with methods to increase reading speed, whether through manual tools or visual movements. At the World Championship Speed Reading Competition, top contestants can reach 1,000 to 2,000 words per minute. Six-time champion Anne Jones reached 4,200 words per minute at one point. Those rates seem phenomenal compared to the ...
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