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An easy way to make the most of your time and get more done is to read faster. By reading faster, you'll be able to read your emails faster. You can get through important documents in a fraction of the time you're spending now. And you can read more books in a year, increasing your knowledge faster.
One way to read faster is to learn speed reading. You can also give PhotoReading a try. PhotoReading isn't speed reading, but it's useful to filter out the fluff and to read only the information you need.
Another way to read faster is to read strategically. First, decide what you want to get out of reading the book. This becomes your purpose. Figuring out your purpose helps you to read only the information you need. Any information that doesn't suit your purpose will be filtered out.
Then take a look at the table of contents. Look for sections that spark your interest and fit your purpose. Then flip to those sections and read them.
There will probably be some paragraphs that are irrelevant to you. For instance, there might be an entertaining story. If you're looking for how-to information, then skip the story and only read the how-to material. That way, you'll get the information you need faster and not waste time reading irrelevant paragraphs.
You may have heard of the 80/20 rule. It applies to books too. 80% of the useful information you need is found in about 20% of the book. Apply the 80/20 rule to books and you'll get through them much faster.
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