Speed reading is a powerful skill in our information-heavy world, but it's useless if you don't understand what you're reading. Here’s how to read faster while maintaining comprehension.

1. Reduce Subvocalization: Subvocalization is the habit of silently saying each word in your head as you read. It's a major bottleneck that limits your reading speed to your talking speed. Our Speed Reading game helps you overcome this by flashing words quickly, forcing your brain to process them visually rather than audibly.

2. Use a Pointer or Your Finger: Guiding your eyes with a pointer (like a pen or your finger) creates a smooth, consistent motion that prevents your eyes from jumping back to words you've already read (a habit called regression). This keeps you moving forward through the text.

3. Expand Your Vision Span: Instead of reading word-by-word, try to take in chunks of words at a time. Practice looking at the middle of a line and using your peripheral vision to see the words on either side. Over time, you can train your brain to process 3-5 words at a single glance.

4. Practice Regularly: Like any skill, speed reading requires consistent practice. Start with a comfortable WPM (Words Per Minute) and gradually increase it as you get better. Use our Speed Reading game to challenge yourself and track your progress. The key is to find the sweet spot where speed and comprehension meet.