Innovation Vibes

This new generation of Emoji background Photo Editor is an app that offers you a variety of stickers for photos to add to your gallery and give a virtual makeover to your face in a sec with the emoji photo sticker.  be downloaded from Pc and also from the direct download link on Pc Grim.  

That doesn’t mean we can’t use relatively simple tricks and techniques to improve our reading. These easy reading hacks may not allow you to breeze through books and articles at the speed of light, but they should help you concentrate better, process what you’re reading more effectively, and get more out of each book. 

Here are 7 basic hacks : 

Don’t read in bed : 

Okay, we all love reading in bed. It’s cozy, it’s relaxing, it feels like someone is dreaming a beautiful dream for you. And then, two minutes later, you fall asleep, only to wake up four hours later with a crumpled book on your face, confused. If you want to get some actual reading done, you have to do this the right way: in an at least somewhat vertical position. Stand at your standing desk. Sit on your exercise ball. Sit (don’t lie!) on your couch or armchair or at your kitchen table. Read with your mind clear and alert, in a place and physical position you associate with mental activity, not drowsiness. 

Read alone 

Reading isn’t a group activity, and it certainly isn’t one facilitated by Gchat or Twitter. Set aside time to read alone, without distractions. If possible, read in a different room from your family or roommates, where there’s no TV blaring or conversation pulling you in. Definitely switch off your devices — checking for new texts, Facebook notifications, emails, Twitter mentions, Gchats, and Instagram likes is a sure path to distracted, ineffective reading. We’re so used to constant connectedness that after a couple pages it seems natural to check in (“I’ve been offline for five minutes, I bet that tweet’s gotten some RTs by now!”), but this habitual checking in pulls our attention away from the page and interrupts the flow of our thoughts.  

Read in print if possible 

Sorry e-reader fans — several studies have suggested that reading in print leads to superior comprehension and retention compared to reading on a screen. This suggests that trickier materials or books you hope to read more carefully should be read on paper, while the Kindle is reserved for fare you intend to skim or read purely for pleasure. 

Underline 

Books are precious, sacred objects. Nothing depresses us more than opening a used book we’ve purchased and seeing it covered with scribbled notes like, “LOL!” and “huh?” and “the tree symbolizes life” (no kidding?). However, you must leave this reverent attitude behind, as Tim Parks recently exhorted readers to do in the pages of The New York Review of Books, if you want to become a master reader. Start simply, with underlining. Hold a pen, or, if you’re still squeamish, a pencil as you read. Underscore lovely phrases, confusing sentences, or particularly memorable passages. By physically marking them, you’re forcing yourself to linger over them, taking extra mental note of the words and possibly giving yourself more opportunity to ponder their meaning. Plus, you may open the book years later and find it ready-annotated with your first reactions. 

Take notes 

Don’t stop at underlining! It’s time to add some “LOL”s and “huh?”s to your own books. Reading is, on a basic level, a process of consuming another person’s thoughts and arguments, but on a more meaningful level it’s an active collaboration between the reader and the writer. To grasp the author’s full message — and perhaps even to reach new conclusions that weren’t even intended by the author — you shouldn’t just be passively taking in the words, but thinking them over, analyzing how different parts of the work hold together, and interrogating the book closely. Taking notes, either in the book, on Post-Its, or in a separate notebook, ensures you’re not only engaged in this active conversation with the book, but that you have a record of it you can review later. 

Reread for clarity 

Rereading won’t help you get through a book faster, it’s true. In fact, the speed-reading app Spritz aims to streamline the process in large part by cutting down on the instinctive rereading we all do, most likely in order to solidify our understanding. Being willing to sacrifice speed for thoroughness is an easy way to orient ourselves in the text and ensure we haven’t skimmed over any important details. 

Read aloud, or mouth along 

If you're looking to fortify or launch a career, reading the canonical and formative as well as the provocative and emerging books in your chosen field is a quick way to glean a lot of valuable info in a little time.

A career in tech is not much different in this way. Books and their considerable, inexhaustible wisdom are not exclusive to other fields.  

 

 1- First, Act Like a Book Reviewer: Review Books, A LOT  

Being a paid book reviewer likely sounds like a plum job for many writers, who generally love reading as much as writing. Despite this, it's certainly not a pipe dream. Seriously, I'm a real person, and I do it every day. There is indeed paid work available for book reviewers.

The first step is to obtain books on your own (at your own expense) and publish reviews on open platforms like Goodreads or Amazon. 

2- Develop Your Own Book Review Outlet 

once you've got the hang of reviewing books, you'll want to develop a site or niche where you can publish your work yourself, such as a fan page or a blog.  It helps to establish you as an expert, and puts the focus on you as a reviewer/brand, as opposed to Amazon reviews, which people may not associate as much with the review authors. It also serves to gather your prose/writing in one area/profile, which you can then use later on as evidence of your beautiful prose style and sparkling reviewer's wit.

At this point, you are still generally shouldering the cost of the books yourself. However, there are platforms and site such as BookSneeze, which gives free books to some bloggers in exchange for published reviews. 

3- Gather Your Documents Together  

It is now almost time to start chasing those paid opportunities. But, you need to prepare! Gather together your best reviews- the ones in which your prose just flows, and your passion is evident. Format them attractively and save them as a PDF. Also, if this particular review is on a site, save the URL, too, as some book reviewing jobs ask for links. 

4- Pursue Paid Book Reviewing Jobs/Projects 

It's time to start making some dough. Even if you're hoping to focus on reviewing for specific magazines, or reviewing for a particular leader in the industry, We recommend that you build up your credentials and give yourself some monetary encouragement by getting some paid work.  

5- Pitch to Magazines, Journals and Newspapers  

Now that you're an established book reviewer with a few (paid) clips in your portfolio, the next level could be getting your reviews placed in publications- both print and online. It might net you a wider audience, and certain publications net you some cred as a writer/reviewer. Also, print publications may pay a bit better, too. When I say "publications," I am including the big guys here: Booklist from the ALA, Kirkus Reviews and Publisher's Weekly. Of course, you may want to start smaller, such as with a regional rag, and build up to the power players, right?

Apart from serving as a constant companion in solitude, books serve as food for the mind by stimulating our imagination and creativity. However, buying a new book each time can burn a hole in your pockets. Thankfully we have lots of free books online, ready to be read or downloaded without costing you a dime!