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One part of the Complete Speed Reading Program, is called Be Dynamic through Speed Reading. It’s an amazing program that goes far beyond any other speed reading course. It was written and developed as a University speed reading course, and was funded as a program for students who were having a tough freshman and sophomore years. Taught throughout New Mexico, Hawaii, and elsewhere — student grades went from D’s to B’s and C’s to A’s … 7 1/2 hours of study, plus listening to audio mp3’s - and you will also have that life-changing experience like so mjany others.

Discover the truth about textbook writers and why they are so wordy. But, they create an endless stream of books and auxiliary material, that even the most avid of students have a tough time to keep up.

The Complete Speed Reading course takes off with a simple 1 hour method that doubles your reading speed, then it teaches everything you need to get straight A’s in college. Eliminate the struggle in learning. With Be Dyamic through Speed Reading, you’ll speed read at twice to three times your current reading speed. You’ll have enhanced memory, recall, concentration, and comprehension as well.

The human brain/mind can comprehend and catalogue from 10,000 to 50,000 units of information every minute (one unit being equal to one word). That’s amazing potential.

With Be Dynamic through Speed Reading methods, you’ll gain great strides in self-development, your brain/mind quickly assimilates methods for accelerated learning.

Whether you are studying in live speed reading classes taught in major US cities, or use online speedreading courses, or buy speedreading software programs, your abilties to read better, read faster, and understand what you read will improve.

Be Dynamic Through Speed Reading is the only speed reading course especially developed for college/university students includes, mind mapping, memory/recall, notetaking, test-taking, and writing papers. By Dr. Jay Polmar, it’s all self-taught in 7.5 hours.

This entry was posted on Saturday, September 20th, 2008 at 10:03 am and is filed under Education.You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.