一度読んだら忘れない3つの読書術

Hi everyone, this is [ __ ]. I've been getting a lot of questions from people watching my YouTube channel asking how I manage to read so many books, like how I read about 10 or 20 books a day, and how I can read so many, or how I can't remember anything I read. So this

broadcast is basically a short answer to that question. First of all, there are three stages to reading a book: what to do before you start reading, what to do while you're reading, and what to do after you've finished reading. If you just keep these three points in mind, you'll be able to read. What I

mean by this is that if you understand how humans retain information in their memories, how the human brain creates memories, then whether you read on your smartphone or on a paper book, you'll remember it. There are a lot of studies that say it's better to read on a paper book in terms of story and flow, but I don't

think there's much difference at a practical level, so although I like paper books, I encourage everyone to read on their smartphones, and it's perfectly fine. I think, "What's that box?" Oh, it's not a box, it's a computer stand. For example, let's say you have a book like this, and you decide to read it. So, how do you go about reading

this book? First of all, the very first thing I want you to do is decide on the purpose of reading the book. So, decide what you want to gain from reading the book, or what you want to learn. That kind of advice is common. And why is that? Because humans only retain information that has meaning. So, for

example, if we could really remember all the information we saw in an instant, then everyone who has been commuting to work or school today, going to and from the office, or is at the office right now, or is doing something else right now, would remember everything they saw today. But it's impossible to remember everything you see. It's impossible unless you're