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Michael Pokrovski

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2026-05-09 20:06:40 -

How to reduce subvocalization (reading in your head)?
Subvocalization is the "inner roommate" who insists on reading every word aloud in the theater of your mind. It’s a habit born in second grade, when we transitioned from reading aloud to reading silently. Most people never truly leave that classroom; they just turn the volume down. The problem? You can only speak about 150 words per minute. If you subvocalize every syllable, you have...

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Michael Pokrovski

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2026-05-09 19:55:58 -

How to retain information while reading quickly?
To retain information while moving at a high clip, you have to stop treating your brain like a hard drive and start treating it like a filter. Retention isn’t about how much you catch; it’s about what you refuse to let go. Here is how to maintain a high velocity without losing the signal in the noise. 1. The Priming Phase (The Mental Map) Before you read a single sentence,...

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Michael Pokrovski

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2026-05-09 20:10:53 -

How to use a pointer or finger while reading?
The most sophisticated technology you possess for increasing your reading speed isn't an app or a digital reader; it’s your index finger. We are biological creatures, and our eyes are designed to track movement. In the wild, a static object is invisible; a moving one is a meal or a threat. By using a physical pointer, you are leveraging millions of years of evolutionary hardware to...

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Michael Pokrovski

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2026-05-12 22:18:46 -

What exercises improve reading speed?
The Tyranny of the Subvocalized Word We are taught to read as if we are speaking. In primary school classrooms, the curriculum demands we phonate—moving lips, vibrating vocal cords, sounding out "cat" and "dog" until the auditory loop is locked. It’s a survival mechanism for literacy, but for the adult mind seeking to digest the mountain of data that defines modern existence, it...

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