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Sequence is not (just) a construct of the mind but a reconstruction of structure. Because the mind has to reconstruct basically everything things can be pretty jumbly and gestalty and the mind can usually do it. The mind can also do a pretty crumby job of reconstructing things too, so this idea will really put the reader to the test in many cases. |
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this will work! I'm not sure |
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I can already read upside down and backwards (ie: 180 degree rotation) at probably half normal speed (maybe more - it's not like I've measured it). Mirrored is a little harder; left/right flip (vertical axis) is a bit easier than top/bottom (horizontal axis). The main problem is English letter pairs like bd, pq, ae (depending on font), mw (font..).
Shirley I'm not completely weird for this ability? |
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I had a speedreading program that would flash phrases in front of you at lightning speed. I wonder how my comprehension would be affected if I were to start reading the words in reverse order? |
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Finished just you page the follow not does page prior the and texts of blocks discontinuous to leading forwards move then and back jump they which in, book the of back the at start who people by used currently that that normal more be will reading of manner this. |
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normal near reach will speed reading the and backwards, and upsidedown words the recognize to rewired get will brain the that suspect I. Read have they what on tested are they period a after. Back the from starting read then, it rotate and it flip, read not have they paperback a given are participants contest speedreading this in. |
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