Prática de Shadowing: 5 Speed Reading Techniques to Read Faster and Retain More - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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Did you know 33 % of Americans didn't read a single book last year
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and only 12 % read one book all the way to the end?
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Probably just to forget everything they just read.
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Meanwhile, the most successful people in the world, they read religiously and actually apply what they read in their daily lives.
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Reading gives you a massive competitive edge.
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If somebody has decades of experience they put into a book
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and you can read
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that book in a few days you could download decades in a days there's no bigger advantage
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and today I'm going to teach you how to double your reading speed
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and actually remember what you read
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so you can unlock the limitless possibilities in your mind
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and in your life I've used these exact techniques to train actors CEOs students at Harvard University,
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and lifelong learners across the globe.
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By the end, you'll learn five proven speed reading strategies that you can start using in just 10 minutes.
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So let's dive in.
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We live in an era of information.
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There's never been more to read.
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Think about social media, emails, reports, messages, Google searches, AI, information overload is very real.
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Most people waste hours and hours of their day just trying to catch up, never realizing how much time they are losing.
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Let's say you have four hours of reading a day and you could just double your reading speed.
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You could save two hours a day.
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What's two hours a day across a year, right?
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Or even one hour day is what 365 hours how many 40 hour work weeks is
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that over nine
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so you get two months of productivity back just by improving your reading how do you unlock
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and save more of
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that valuable time first you have to find out what your baseline is your base rate
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so what i want you to do
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and let's make this interactive remember learning is not a spectator
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sport is i want you to set a timer on your phone for 60 seconds.
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And I want you to read naturally as you would normally would.
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Then count how many lines you just read.
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And that's your base rate.
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That's your starting point.
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So pause this, grab a book, put a mark in the margin where you are starting, and then time yourself for 60 seconds.
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Put a mark in the margin where you left off
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and then count the number of lines okay hopefully you just did
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that remember don't learn this passively pause it
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and do it now to get the benefit
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because in order to manage something you have to measure it so now
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that you know your base rate your baseline let's dive into
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technique number one meta guiding most of us were taught to read out loud
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while we're in school and even when we stopped moving our lips we kept doing it inside of our heads.
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You ever notice when you're reading something, you hear that inner voice inside your head?
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Hopefully it's your own voice.
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It's not like somebody else's voice.
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That's called sub -vocalization.
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And it slows you down because you can only read as fast as your inner voice,
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which is about 150, 200 words per minute.
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Meta -guiding helps you to break that habit by using a visual pacer.
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It could be your finger, a pen, a highlighter, even a cursor on a computer to guide your eyes across the page.
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And here's how it works.
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Place your finger just under the line you're reading.
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Start moving it steadily left to right just a bit faster than you normally read.
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Let your eyes follow that movement without trying to say the words inside your head.
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It might feel a little strange at first especially
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if you were told not to use your finger while reading
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but the truth is your eyes naturally follow motion and
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when you use a pacer like this you retrain your brain to process words visually not
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so much audibly this alone can significantly increase your reading speed
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while also improving your reading focus and reduce backtracking or back skipping.
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They call it regression.
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Try it and you'll see a difference almost immediately.
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Number two, the technique is called chunking.
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Now don't confuse chunking with skimming.
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They're very different.
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Skimming is about jumping through text, skipping words, and hoping to catch a few key phrases.
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Chunking, on the other hand, is about training your eyes and your mind to read in meaningful blocks of information.
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Think of it this way.
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Your brain doesn't process language one letter at a...
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time it recognizes patterns it recognizes phrases
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and structures that's why chunking works it allows you to absorb multiple words at once without reading each one individually
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and here's how you can apply it instead of focusing on
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one word at a time start focusing on groups of maybe three words you can look at a word
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and see the word to the left and see the word to the right
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because if you're looking at the center of a line,
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you can let your peripheral vision capture the rest and practice reading line by line with a wider lens.
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You can gradually expand the width of what you take in with each glance.
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They call it a fixation, an eye stop.
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You're retraining your visual field and teaching your brain to process more with less effort.
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It may feel awkward at first because it's different
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but with practice you'll stop reading like a printer one letter
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or word at a time
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and start reading like your brain was designed to in chunks this one shift alone can dramatically
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and drastically reduce the time you spend reading
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while improving your reading rhythm comprehension
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and overall flow are you a high achiever constantly seeking
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that next level of success welcome to the quick success program it's a deep dive
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and support system to master your life and scale to new heights in personal
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and professional achievement included is our exclusive monthly book club where
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we process transformative ideas from amazing books to level up your learning
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and your life we also bring the author to the club to answer your burning questions.
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You could also participate in monthly live coaching calls with me where your questions meet my decades of expertise.
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Simply go to quicksuccess .com.
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That's K -W -I -K success .com and choose the plan that works best for you.
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Number three, this is a big one, the testing effect.
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Most people hear the word test and immediately tense up.
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But what if I told you that testing yourself could actually make you better at reading.
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The testing effect is a well -studied psychological phenomenon where practicing under time pressure strengthens both your focus and your memory.
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But here's the key.
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Don't treat it like a test.
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What I do is I treat it like a game.
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If you've ever played a game, let's say it's Mario Kart or any game with a timer,
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you probably push yourself to beat your last time, right?
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Lap after lap until you hit first place.
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Think of this technique as the reading version of Mario Kart.
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And here's how to use it.
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I want you to set a timer for five or maybe 10 minutes max and read using the techniques we've already covered.
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Count how many lines or pages you get through just like we did the first time.
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So pick up where you left off and practice reading.
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Then the next day, I want you to beat your number, right?
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To surpass what you did, your personal record.
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This technique not only helps you read faster, but it also trains your brain to stay focused under pressure.
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And that pressure actually deepens your learning because your brain treats it as high priority information.
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This turns reading into an active challenge instead of a passive habit.
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So if you've ever thought I'm just bad at tests, rewire that thought.
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You're not testing yourself to pass, you're playing to improve.
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Keep it light, keep it fun, and watch your speed climb.
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Number four, pre -reading scan, also known as priming.
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This is where speed reading meets reading strategy or smart reading because real speed reading isn't about racing through words.
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It's about reading with purpose.
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Without a reason, you won't get the result.
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Before diving into whatever you're reading, a book, an article, a report,
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research, take just 30 to 60 seconds to scan the material.
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And what are you looking for?
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I want you to look at headlines sub headlines bullets bold
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or italic texts look at charts look at diagrams illustrations summaries
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think of this like glancing at the map before you go on that road trip you're not memorizing every
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turn you're just getting a sense of the direction why does this matter
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because your brain is a prediction machine
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when it knows what's coming it processes information faster it makes far stronger connections
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and retains more so this is called priming
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and it's backed by comprehension research that shows how previewing content boosts focus and comprehension and understanding So instead of reading blind,
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you're reading with a mental GPS.
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You're telling your brain, here's what to expect.
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So get ready.
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You're priming yourself.
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And just like you wouldn't walk into a meeting without reviewing the agenda, don't dive into deep reading without giving your brain the same advantage.
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Pre -reading takes less than a minute, but it can completely shift how much you understand and how fast you move through the material.
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And finally, number five, active recall.
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What is it?
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Reading something once isn't enough.
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If you want to remember what you read, you have to engage with it.
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And one of the most effective ways to do that is through active recall, what I call quick recall, and more specifically by saying it out loud.
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And here's how it works.
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After you finish reading a section, let's say it's a book, close the book.
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Then take a moment and try to recall what you just learned but say it out loud.
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That's the key.
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As if you're explaining it to someone else.
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This taps into what's called the production effect.
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Research shows that saying information out loud strengthens your memory and retention far more than just thinking about it passively.
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It forces you to retrieve the information, to organize the information, and express it clearly, all of which deepens your reading understanding.
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If you want to go a step further, combine speaking it out loud with writing down the key points afterwards.
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This activates multiple parts of your brain, including visual, verbal, and your motor functions to help lock in your learning.
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That's how you go from passive reading to active reading, to active retention.
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And if you want to dive deeper into how to actually remember what you learn, I highly recommend checking out my video,
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How to Remember Things, where I walk you through three science -based strategies to boost your recall and retention.
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These techniques have transformed the lives of millions of people,
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and they started by transforming mine if you take even just one of these techniques
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and put it into action you're going to start unlocking more knowledge more confidence
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and more time you'll be able to absorb information much faster retain more
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and apply it in ways
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that move you towards your full potential now make sure you go
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and save this video so you can come back to it whenever you need a quick refresher.
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If you want to magnify the results of your reading, go to quickreading .com.
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Quickreading .com is a 21 -day program, just 10 to 15 minutes a day, where we're guaranteed to triple your reading speed with far better comprehension,
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focus, retention, and overall reading enjoyment.
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So thank you for spending this time with me.
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You're already taking a very powerful step forward, and I can't wait to see where it takes you.
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Also, I'd love to know what book are you reading right now?
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I'm always looking for good suggestions or what's next on your to -read list.
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Share it in the comments below.
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Don't forget to like and subscribe for more brain health and performance accelerated learning strategies.
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I'll see you in our next video and until then, remember, stay limitless.
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O que você vai aprender
Nesse vídeo, você não apenas descobre técnicas para ler mais rápido, mas também desenvolve habilidades práticas de conversação em inglês, como a capacidade de acompanhar a velocidade de fala nativa e aprimorar a pronúncia por meio de exercícios interativos. Além disso, aprende a aplicar o shadow speech (imitação imediata) para melhorar a fluência, uma ferramenta essencial para quem quer se comunicar de forma natural.
Ouça esses sons
No diálogo, observe a conexão entre palavras, como em "information overload" (informação excessiva), onde o "n" de "information" se liga ao "o" de "overload", formando uma transição suave. Também há reduções, como "didn't" (não fez) pronunciado como /ˈdɪdənt/ e "you'll" (você vai) como /jul/. Esses detalhes são cruciais para entender a fala coloquial e se adaptar à velocidade nativa.
Fale como um nativo
Para imitar o ritmo e a ênfase do locutor, use o shadowing em inglês: reproduza frases do vídeo imediatamente após ouvi - las, focando na entonação e na pausa. Por exemplo, na frase "Reading gives you a massive competitive edge", a ênfase está em "massive" e "competitive", e a pausa antes de "edge" cria um impacto. Pratique isso diariamente para treinar o cérebro a processar e reproduzir a fala rapidamente, melhorando não só a pronúncia em inglês, mas também a confiança na conversação. Lembre - se: a prática contínua é a chave para dominar essas habilidades.
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | There's never been · you've ever played · we've already covered |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | were taught · were told · is called |
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.