Spreeder CX can import and accurately convert files with the following extensions.
Now you can speed read content from 46 file types!

  • abw
  • doc
  • docx
  • html
  • lwp
  • md
  • odt
  • pages
  • pages.zip
  • pdf
  • rst
  • rtf
  • sdw
  • tex
  • wpd
  • wps
  • zabw
  • cbc
  • cbr
  • cbz
  • chm
  • epub
  • fb2
  • htm
  • htmlz
  • lit
  • lrf
  • mobi
  • pdb
  • pml
  • prc
  • rb
  • snb
  • tcr
  • txtz
  • key
  • key.zip
  • odp
  • pps
  • ppsx
  • ppt
  • pptm
  • pptx
  • ps
  • sda
  • txt
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How To Speed Read

Speed-reading is a skill that can be learned very quickly – if you have the desire. Like many things in life that individuals seek to master, much practice, and effort has to be applied to get the most out of what they are seeking to learn. It is easier if the desire is there, and can become a struggle if it isn’t.

What is the purpose behind learning to speed-read? Well, just imagine how cool it would be if you could read that newspaper three times more quickly than you can already without losing any of the ability to understand what you are reading, or get through that lengthy new company policy that needs your rubber stamp on it, whilst making sure you know what you are endorsing.

What does it mean? It means time is saved…and lots of it. Speed-reading is the route to freeing up time, and making the most of your time. It’s about greater personal development, and liberty. Speed-reading can make you feel like Superman, and Superwoman. It’s empowering, and gives you a sense of total control of your life as you maximize your true potential.

In many ways learning how to speed-read isn’t rocket science. The theory is actually very simple – it’s the application that takes will, and determination. Learning how to read faster is all about getting your brain to work more efficiently. It is a form of brain training.

You have probably heard of brain training, because currently it is a very hot topic, and there are now many media applications devoted to puzzles, and exercises to stimulate, and improve your mental capabilities.

But actual speed-reading has been around for a lot longer than say a Nintendo DS machine, and in many ways is a precursor to the whole idea of brain training. Speed-reading can be learned in the classroom (where it first originated), or via textbooks, and DVDs.

By far the most popular way of learning how to speed-read is through course-led computer software programs. There are many available to choose from, and many are very good with some informative, and instructive lessons. However, the very best programs such as 7 Speed Reading from eReflect also go the extra mile, and include advanced technology with video tuition, monitored personal tracking to gauge development, as well as expertly designed tutorials covering every single aspect of the speed-reading skill.

In theory learning to read faster is simple – but it is actually very complex to master, as we are talking about using the brain, and tapping into that 90% well of power that Einstein said we don’t use. What we learned at school as we made those first efforts to learn to read needs to be tweaked, and our brains given a kick up the proverbial rear end to get the most out of the power of the mind.

Much of learning how to speed-read is concerned with eliminating “bad” habits. They served us well when we were kids – but now we are adults we can do so much better. One of the most common buzzword phrases at school these days is helping students to “make the most of their true potential”.

Learning to speed-read will help you get there.

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