For example, if you recite words by phrases or word formation and find the connection between words, you can recite them faster than others. To give another concrete example, when reading Jung's view on the subconscious, I will take the initiative to compare it with Freud's view and find that they all admit the existence of the subconscious, but Jung's understanding will be more positive. In this way, the same point of view is easy to remember, which is my existing knowledge, while different points of view are refreshing and will have an impact on me and leave a deep impression on me.
2. Draw a mind map. The process of drawing mind maps is also the process of sorting out the logic of books, and it is easier for us to remember logical things. For example: 3lv02ref5oler4 You can't always remember 520 13 14. You just have to remember that the former is a messy fragment and the latter is logically related. Fragmented knowledge points are like pearls scattered by heredity. You should string them together with a logical chain so that you won't miss them easily. Logic makes sense, and meaning makes memory.
And images are easier to remember than words. You will find many principals. The way he memorizes them is to scan textbooks and save them in PDF format in his mind. Later, he could even turn over e-books in his mind. Once you have drawn a mind map, there are several clues and points in this book, which you will remember clearly.
3. Write reading notes immediately. The author of McKinsey Elite Efficient Reading Method is a high-energy reader. He had read 1800 books when he wrote this book. He introduced that after reading a book, he would immediately write reading notes. It doesn't need to be very detailed, just spend 35 minutes writing down the main points and feelings in the book. You don't have to follow a strict structure, just write whatever comes to mind.
At this time, your brain will quickly recall the contents of the book, which is the process of effectively strengthening memory. When reading, I usually spend time sorting out my reading notes. I don't care about structure, form and completeness, but write down what inspires me. These notes will be an important source of inspiration and material for my future writing. Taking notes will help me to better apply what I have learned, and make what I have read "transform" and become crucial knowledge.
4. Tell the book to others. This is the application of Feynman learning method invented by Feynman, a world-famous genius who won the Nobel Prize in Physics, in the field of reading. The core of the famous Feynman learning method is to teach others. You might as well talk to your friends about the book you just finished on weekends or evenings. If you can make your friends understand the essence of a book in simple language, then the knowledge in this book really belongs to you.
If it is not convenient to share with friends, you can make pictures or videos and post them in Little Red Book. The quality of your sharing can be clearly reflected in the interactive data, and maybe you can become an influential reading blogger.
Read/write high score list:
How to read a book, 8.3 points.
Mckinsey elite efficient reading method, 7.3 points.
"Efficient reading" scored 7.7.
"Southern Weekend Writing Class" scored 8.0.
Your script sucks, 8.2 points.
The card note is written at 7.9 points.
Xiao Hong writes a book with a score of 7.6.
"Reading can experience thousands of lives, and people who don't study can only live once."