Welcome to the MWF Motivation Podcast, one of the top rated motivational podcasts in the world.

Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, I come out with a short to the point no BS podcast designed to transform you from who you are today and to who you want to be.

There's no fluffier, just life-changing content.

My name is Rob Dyle and the podcast starts now.

One to learn how to read three times faster, while I'm going to tell you the secret right here.

If you're like me, I absolutely hate reading, but I love learning more than I hate reading, so therefore I force myself to read.

So if you get a big book, book like this, or even a small book, this book can take 20 or 30 hours to read. It's 500 pages.

So how do you take that 20 or 30 hours and shorten the amount of time it takes you to read it?

Well, I'm going to give you the secret. The secret is to get the audio version of the book.

Listen to the audio version at two or three times the normal speed and follow along in your book.

Now, here's the thing. You might be saying that's going to be too fast. I don't know if I'm going to hear all of it, or I'm going to retain all of it.

Well, number one, here's the thing you need to know. Humans can hear four times faster than they can read.

So they process information by hearing it four times faster than they read it.

So you can process and hear all of the information.

Now, I'm not saying start off at three times the speed. You can start off at 1.5 or two times the speed and you can work your way up.

That's what I do is I worked my way up to three times the speed.

Now, you might say, well, I'm going to retain, will I retain all the information?

Here's the thing. You actually retain more information.

And the reason why is because instead of using just one of your senses, reading, which you're just reading with your eyes,

you're actually bringing in two of your senses, reading and listening at the same time.

So you're seeing and hearing at the same time.

If you want to go a little bit further of how you can actually retain more information,

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