Einstein's Theory Of Speech

Practice reading Einstein aloud three-times - before taking an interview or making a Group Presentation. This exercise focuses your mental-rhythm and articulation to a professional level.

a) First reading is slow; it is ordinary speech.

b) Second reading is intentionally - 50% faster.

c) Third reading is 100% faster than the first, but with a clear pronunciation.

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1. Ein-Stein supposes his TOESES are Roses,
but Ein-Stein supposes E-RO-NE-OUS-LY!

2. Ein-Stein, he knows his TOESES aint Roses,
as Ein-Stein supposes his TOESES to be.

3. Ein-Stein supposes his TOESES aint Roses,
now - Ein-Stein supposes quite AC-CU-RATE-LY.

4. But Ein-Stein supposes his TOESES are Hoses,
now Ein-Stein supposes IN-AC-CU-RATE-LY.

5. A Rose aint a Nose.

A Rose aint a Hose.

A Rose is a Rose.

6. When Ein-Stein supposes his TOESES are Roses -

or Hoses - Ein-Stein supposes E-RO-NE-OUS-LY.

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Endwords:

Since the new millennium, tens-of-thousands of executives internationally are using Einstein to produce their optimal interviews and group presentations. It works powerfully.

Four speed reading tips that will help you read three books, articles and reports in the time it takes others to hardly complete one.

1. When reading - always use a pen or the cursor on your computer as a Pacer by underlining the words of the sentences.

2. Activate your peripheral vision (sides), to read three-words at-a-time instead of your usual - one. This technique is called Chunking (grouping), by professional educators.

3. To become a master of knowledge always ask yourself these questions of the text: Who? What? When? Where? Why? and How? It forces you to pay attention and be interactive.

4. Be aware of hearing the words recited in your mind as you read. Simple attention cause it to be reduced up to 33%. Subvocalization slows your reading speed up to 66%.

copyright 2006
H. Bernard Wechsler
www.speedlearning.org