Welcome to episode 511 of the Divine Intervention Podcasts.

In today's podcast, I'm going to be addressing a topic titled Reading and Retaining Information,

How to Read and retain information. This is something I've got in so many questions from people on so I just figured out make a short podcast on some very practical approaches to mastery information basically.

So without further ado I'm just going to jump right into it.

And you know I guess before I jump into, if you're taking step one to step three or complex one to three,

I have a few classes coming up this week that will be of benefit to you this week and next week and the week after that.

So I guess maybe two weeks after that.

So I have a 2 and a half hour

in BME test taking strategies class

for step one to step three taking place this Thursday in the evening and then on

Friday I have a four hour biostatistics class also for step one to three on

Saturday I have a five hourhour social sciences, quality improvement, health care systems and ethics class,

also for step one to step three. And then next week, from Monday to Saturday, I have a 20-hour step two, step three course. It's also for complex two and three. And then in the first week of March, I do have a 25 hour step one class. These classes are not lectures. The way they work is they're over Zoom, they're usually held in the evenings, and I use clinical

scenarios to teach you the concepts exam style questions, help you make integrations, and really

help you understand the path of physiology.

So if you're interested,

shoot me an email through the website, I'll give you some more information. Okay, so in terms of practical

approaches to reading and retaining information, I think the very first thing is to discuss some principles and then after that I'll give some specifics.

So as I'm discussing the principles, I will also give some specifics. But the very first thing, very forced important principle that I think many people lose sight of with studying.

And this ends up being the problem for many people is that they don't start studying early enough.

Time is very important in studying.

Time is very important in studying.

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