You can get a general idea of a book by reading its summary, but you won't gain much insight.

Because we are more concerned with obtaining fragments of information than with assimilation, millennials find it difficult to read dense books.

Some people may find reading a decent book tedious and arduous, which is why they would rather read the book's synopsis than finish it from cover to cover.

This holds true regardless of whether the book is for academic purposes or simply for personal enjoyment.

In my opinion, reading a book's summary without first reading the book is equivalent to taking an exam without first studying. 

"I just read all day long in my office."

One of the most successful businesspeople, Warren Buffett, explains his day in this manner. Sitting. Reading.

He encourages everyone to read more, which is undoubtedly an aim we can all support.

Our efforts to read more and form reading habits at Buffer are a recurring theme in how we strive to develop personally. You must be in the same situation, in my opinion. One of our common goals is to read more.

What then should we do? And once we get it, what are we supposed to do with it?

Reading more and remembering everything is a conversation with many nuances and depths. 

Rudimentary literacy, or elementary reading, is the most basic level of reading and is taught in primary schools. Primary readers have the fundamental reading abilities needed to understand the content of simple clauses and sentences. You are (at least) an elementary reader if you are reading this.

Inspectional reading: What Is It?

Skimming or pre-reading are other terms for inspectional reading. This occurs when a person deliberately skims through a book or article with the goal of quickly memorising the key ideas and takeaways.

I've always been a reader. Yet, I didn't used to read as much as I should have, to be completely honest. Reading improves your knowledge, focus, and viewpoint as a business owner in addition to being a fantastic way to unwind and escape. 

One good friend is equal to the library: why is it said so?