In recent years, there has been a kind of "reading.""The way is on fire, and the reason why I put quotation marks is because I don't really read it myself, but listen to others give you a simple review in a small ** way, which is a beautiful name"Read a book in 3 minutes"Whether it is a short story of tens of thousands of words or a long story of tens of millions of words, people have the ability to condense it for you to explain it in just a few minutes, there is a beginning, there is a process, there is an end, it seems that you only need to spend a few minutes to "read" a long masterpiece.
Isn't this way of "reading" a person who can become a knowledgeable expert or a writer in minutes?
Is it really that efficient? In the past, we used to think that ten lines at a glance were already beyond the ordinary, but now it seems that ten pages at a glance is nothing, and in my eyes it seems that AI can have such a high efficiency.
But the problem is that AI's "reading" is also to be in quotation marks,In terms of the current AI,Obviously, it can't really understand the meaning of the article and**,It's "reading" is actually just an input and storage,I've examined several popular AIs, a few basic questions that focus on famous books,It turned out that they don't even understand the relationship between characters,Even different ** characters can run around,So if it's this form of reading,Don't read it。
But it's good that this kind of quick reading ** is artificially made, at least with human participation, it shouldn't be too confusing for characters and logic, at least it can make people understand the general idea, but obviously for a book, such a quick reading is not enough, and you can't get its essence at all. For example, "Dream of Red Mansions", after listening to it in 3 minutes, you may only know that this is a story between a young master and a few young ladies and girls, as for understanding the sadness in Cao Gong's heart.
On the other hand, I think this kind of listening to other people's reading and explanation will always have the commentator's own private point of view, saying that the ugly point is other people's saliva, just like the same delicious being chewed by others and then fed to you, people tell you that this is the essence, the scum has been spit out, and the most delicious is left to feed you, but the fact is that this food has been contaminated with other people's saliva, and no matter how fragrant and nutritious it is, it also makes people feel diaphragm.
For me, this is the biggest reason why I don't like to listen to other people's quick interpretations, because no one can really achieve perfect and objective refinement without any personal opinions, just like how can food that has been chewed by others not get saliva!
As far as facts are concerned, in addition to the benefits that can be recognized by everyone, speed reading is more of a disadvantage.
First of all, we need to understand that reading is not just about acquiring information, but also about understanding and internalizing knowledge. For a non-** book, the depth and breadth of its content is far greater than that of articles or text messages on social **. Flipping through a book in 3 minutes means that you have little time to savor the ideas in the book, feel the author's brushstrokes, and think about the ideas in the book. This kind of reading is more like an act of spectating things than a real accumulation of knowledge.
Secondly, the reading of books requires a certain amount of concentration. In our fast-paced lives, our attention span is often distracted by all sorts of social**, email, and other digital noises. Even if you're lucky enough to finish a book in 3 minutes, it's likely that your attention has already been distracted elsewhere. This way of reading not only fails to give you a deep understanding of the content of the book, but may also make you fall into information overload and anxiety.
In addition, different people have different reading speeds and comprehension abilities. Some people may need more time to understand the complex ideas and arguments in the book, while others may have a deeper understanding and insight into the book. Therefore, fixing the reading time to 3 minutes is unrealistic for many people.
Think about it, if a person always reads at the speed of "reading a book in 3 minutes", can he really understand the deep meaning of the book? Is he able to grasp the core idea that the author wants to convey, rather than just superficially obtaining information? What's more, every book is the crystallization of the author's painstaking efforts and years of thinking, if we treat it in such a hurry, wouldn't it be disrespectful to the author and a contempt for knowledge?
In addition, speed reading often leads to distraction and difficulty in diving deeply into the world of books. Reading, especially classics and in-depth good books, should be a pleasure, a baptism of the soul. If we are always in a hurry and only pursue quantity without paying attention to quality, we may end up losing the true joy of reading.
Of course, that doesn't mean we should abandon speed reading entirely. In some cases, it is really necessary to quickly browse and sift through information, such as when conducting a literature review or quickly getting an overview of an area. The key is that we need to choose the right way to read according to different reading purposes. For those books that require deep understanding and reflection, we should slow down, read patiently, and truly communicate heart-to-heart.
Finally, we must realize that neither artificial intelligence nor any high-tech means can replace human thinking and perception. AI may be able to read a book in a short period of time, and even summarize the general idea of the book, but it cannot appreciate the emotions in the book, and cannot get inspiration and inspiration from reading like humans. Therefore, instead of envying the "high efficiency" of AI, it is better to take the time to calm down and enjoy the fun and harvest of reading.
In this fast-paced society, let's not forget the beauty of slowing down. Reading should not be just about speed and quantity, but about deep thinking and inner dialogue. Only in this way can we truly appreciate the charm of reading, discover the value of knowledge, and enjoy the excitement of life.