Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

Learning: How To Learn And Master Tough Subject Areas In Weeks Or Even Days

Rate this book
Have you always wanted to learn new skills?
Or does the prospect of mastering subjects that are not in your zone stressful for you?
Are there times that you fear that you are not smart enough or not young enough to venture in to acquiring new knowledge?
The fact is: the learning process should be continuous, this is regardless of your age, IQ level and other external variables.
The mind is powerful and it can accommodate millions of information, no matter how hard it may seem.
Believe me, it doesn’t matter if you have failed in the past, or had a hard time in particular subject that just made you to call it quits.
It just mean that you need to have the right strategies, the right tools and the right mind set that will jumpstart the learning process.
The solution is a book called Learning: How to Learn and Master Tough Subject Areas in Weeks..Even Days!
With this book you will learn not only the basic of learnings but also on how developing the right attitude and of course helpful techniques that will make learning easier and fun!
Would You Like To Know More?
Download now and take that first step and explore the world of learning effectively, easily and efficiently!

39 pages, Kindle Edition

First published July 31, 2015

5 people are currently reading
2 people want to read

About the author

Andrew Williams is a pen name of an author that has dedicated his life to personal development and education. He constantly strives to make a difference in his life; he is also an avid reader and enjoys stretching his mind to its limit.

Having struggled as a child in learning core subjects, he found a better way to master tough subject's areas and excel in Mathematics, Sciences and English.
All of his work will teach the lessons he learned to tap into your learning potential with much more value.

Andrew specialises in the self-help niche and offers value, insight, passion and realism in his work. If you enjoy testing and pushing yourself to the limit then learn the lessons that Andrew Williams offers.

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
1 (33%)
4 stars
1 (33%)
3 stars
0 (0%)
2 stars
0 (0%)
1 star
1 (33%)
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Jamie Bee.
Author 1 book122 followers
October 21, 2020
Not Much and Nothing New

I had a gut feeling this book would not be quite what I’d hoped when I saw the author's note at the beginning of the book. He stated that in order to succeed, you not only needed to take action but to read between the lines of the book. While I agree that you need to take action to succeed, I do not think authors should expect us time-poor to “read between the lines” of a book to get it or make it actionable. What is the point of reading a book like this if the author doesn’t just say what needs to be said on the topic? Don't tell us we have to read between the lines... just tell us what we need to know! The book did not improve after that, unfortunately. It is both very short, including several pages with calls to action in the PDF ARC copy I received, and extremely overwritten. Here is an example sentence: “The reality is almost everybody has some issues varying on differed degrees related to procrastination.” Wouldn't it be simpler to say, “Nearly everyone has some issues with procrastination?” It’s like the author was paid by the word! As that sample sentence also points out, the book also has some language issues, including grammar, punctuation, misspellings, and usage.

In terms of actual content, there isn't much here that I haven't seen better explained in other books. The author did not spend much time on any one topic or subtopic. At best, this book is a survey of some learning and memory techniques. Much of this book really doesn't seem to be about learning but more about memory. Of course, memory does come into play in learning, but that is not all it is about. I also thought it strange the author associated focus with procrastination. I see these as two completely different and unrelated things. The author didn't really address what was stated in the subtitle, how to master tough subjects in a short amount of time. The writing style reads more like a term paper than a well-written, conversational non-fiction book. If you are looking for ideas to help you learn better quicker, I suggest finding another book.

I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
1 review
September 30, 2016
Good points

I word have given the book a 5 but there were a few spelling errors. Other than that the book had some strong advance.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.