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    How to Read More: Simple Steps to a Life-Long Habit of Enjoyable & Rewarding Reading
    How to Read More: Simple Steps to a Life-Long Habit of Enjoyable & Rewarding Reading
    How to Read More: Simple Steps to a Life-Long Habit of Enjoyable & Rewarding Reading
    Ebook204 pages2 hours

    How to Read More: Simple Steps to a Life-Long Habit of Enjoyable & Rewarding Reading

    By Martin Udogie

    4/5

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    About this ebook

    It doesnt take days or weeks or months to read a book.
    It takes hours. READ MORE explains how.

    Most people readily admit that reading books is beneficial, and wish they could read a bit more, and in some cases, a lot more. But most people also have what seem like perfectly valid excuses for not reading, chief among which are lack of time, work-load and responsibility.

    Yes, they all seem perfectly understandable excuses until you read this book, and discover accounts of people going out of their way to indulge in the habit, from Rudi Giuliani, who, as New York Mayor during 9-11, finally arrived home at past 2 A.M. on the night of that fateful day, and still picked up a book to read; to Barack Obama who went on a one-week vacation in 2010, with over 2,300 pages of reading; to George W. Bush whose formula for reading was to enter into a reading contest with his top presidential aide, Karl Rove.

    Then there is the challenge of the 99% majority, for whom affordability might also be a ready excuse. Yet, Dr. Ben Carson, today a world-famous neurosurgeon and bestselling author, traces his turnaround to the reading habit instilled in him in fifth grade by his single mother who wasnt even literate at the time. And there are several other examples.

    But what of the other 1%, the rich and famous, for whom, time is priceless? Bill Gates as CEO of Microsoft had a Think Week, dedicated to reading. And as Singapore Prime Minister, Lee Kuan Yew took out time to recharge his batteries at Harvard.

    A commitment to a regime of habitual reading takes more than mental conviction. It takes doing. And unlike what most people have come to believe, reading a book doesnt take days or weeks. It takes hours. This book demonstrates how, and reveals other simple steps that anyone can follow, to develop a life-time habit of enjoyable reading, and reap its rewards.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherAuthorHouse UK
    Release dateAug 11, 2014
    ISBN9781496988447
    How to Read More: Simple Steps to a Life-Long Habit of Enjoyable & Rewarding Reading
    Author

    Martin Udogie

    Ten years after graduating top of his class, and with a first class degree from the university, Martin had not read a book. Like many people, he erroneously associated reading with what you did in school, when studying towards a specific goal, with classroom learning. And he would pay the price. Inability to express a persuasive opinion at formal settings, and failure to impress at key meetings afflict many people, including the vast majority of professionals and executives. Martin was no exception. All that would begin to change when he joined a leading management consulting firm, and was given a book to read. Along the way, he began to observe colleagues who had a swagger: they were very articulate, spoke and wrote excellently well and won the admiration of subordinates, peers and superiors. Clients sought them out. Later, he would come to see what separated these people from the others. They read more than the others and therefore knew more than them. And when you know what others do not, they listen to you; they respect your views; they yield to you. Martin put this discovery into practice and from his extensive reading has come to discover even more benefits to the virtue of reading. Beyond that, he has broken down reading into very simple steps capable of turning anyone into a habitual reader with all its rewards. Martin is a former senior bank executive, a certified professional accountant and strategy consultant. He has leveraged his skills into becoming a multidimensional professional. He is an avid media operator, a newsletter publisher and nationally-syndicated radio host. He regularly facilitates and conducts training for leading corporate organisations in Nigeria.

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    Reviews for How to Read More

    4/5

    1,232 ratings65 reviews

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    • 3/5
      Mystery lovers might like this novel better than some others in the series. The scene is a small town in South Dakota and Reacher allies himself with the cops against a really bad guy. Author also introduces Susan Turner, the commander of his old unit. I never understood what or why "61 hours" other than as a thread to keep the reader wondering what happens at the end of the book...like we don't do that anyway!
    • 4/5
      Ended kind of weird, and I guessed "the bad guy" very early, but still a good mystery.
    • 4/5
      Good combination of compelling plot and complex characters. Jack Reacher's powers of observation and wide-spread knowledge of everything from technology to psychology add depth to his character. Since Jack is a wanderer and not connected personally to anyone else in the story, every character is potentially a victim or a killer which results in some unexpected plot twists. But Reacher is no superhero. He is also a tortured soul, unwilling to settle down, but never shying away from a wrong situation that needs to be set right. 61 Hours starts the countdown - "To what?" is the question that helps drive this page-turning adventure, competently read by Dick Hill.
    • 3/5
      Quite good storyline but title premise not helpful. Characters other than Reacher a bit more interesting than usual.
    • 4/5
      Listened to this on a very long car trip. It was very exciting and kept my attention to the very last minute! Lots of plot turns, and a questioning ending. Lots of fun!!!
    • 5/5
      Another great book from the Jack Reacher series. A quick summer read with plenty of action.
    • 3/5
      With the exception of the annoying countdown which didn't seem to transfer from the TV screen on shows like "24" to the page very well, I found this book very enjoyable. The ending left me more irritated than eager for the next book in the series. I did find the main character intriguing enough. This is your standard thriller, no real surprises and maybe a little more depressing than most.
    • 5/5
      Totally gripping. His plotting and tension building are masterful.
    • 5/5
      Lee Child at his best. Jack Reacher is stranded in a small South Dakota town due to a snowstorm and as usual manages to find his help is needed. A little old lady witness to a drug deal is being protected from being killed by a Mexican drug lord is the basis of the novel. Jack assists the local Police Department protecting her and investigating the usual murders that seek out Reacher. This is one of my favorite Jack Reacher novels. The pacing was good, high suspense, some surprises. Loved it.
    • 4/5
      Lee Childs has again created a good story for a great character. I thoroughly enjoyed the 61 hour countdown, and found the plot believable. Though a shorter book than usual, it kept my interest and did not disappoint. This is not one of Mr. Child's best books, but it is certainly worth reading, particularly if you're a Reacher fan.
    • 4/5
      Usual Jack Reacher fare with a To be continued in October.
    • 5/5
      Another game-changing addition to the Reacher series. I was pleased that Reacher seems to have lost his irresistable sex appeal and delighted by the shocking denouement although I imagine that Jack will take one almighty bound.
    • 4/5
      New to Lee Child's works but found this a nice above-average "loner saves the day" book. None of the characters seemed formula or stereotypical and the ending was not entirely predictable.
    • 3/5
      Mediocre at best. not Lee Child's best.
    • 4/5
      What can I say? This manly-man stuff rarely moves me but I am still a TOTAL sucker for Lee Child and his nigh-unbelievably perfect protagonist, Jack Reacher.

      He ups the ante in this one by almost making the COLD of the January Dakotas a character unto itself.

      While not as good as my favorite from him (Bad Luck and Trouble) this one should stand among his best.
    • 4/5
      Fiction, Thriller, Jack Reacher Novel, South Dakota, Mexican Drug Lord, Small Town Police
    • 4/5
      I have always enjoyed the Reacher books. This was no exception. It was not my favorite book, but did have the fair amount of twists and turns. The plot was somewhat transparent and the story not have the usual amount of action that some of Child's novels contained. Police departments, Department of Corrections, local characters, military involvement and the ever present drug and money lures were all present. All in all it was a good read that I would recommend to all mystery readers.
    • 3/5
      Jack Reacher, the wandering Johnny on the Spot, turns up in Nowheresville USA via a bus stuck in a snow storm with a bunch of senior citiens. As in most towns Reacher seems dumb enough to visit, this one has a secret, and it's dangerous, and in 61 hours something is going to happen. Basically what happens is nothing. The 61 hours is a gimmick. There is a 61 hour countdown clock and when it runs out, the book is over. No armageddon, no revelation, no nothing. Reacher needs a rehaul.
    • 5/5
      Amazing book. The story had me glued to the end. It is very accurate and knowledgable. It was so intesne and exciting. I never wanted to put it down! Reacher is an amazing character that from the beginning you have to like. He's so intelligent and independent, you want to be like him. I want to know what happens next!
    • 5/5
      One of the tautest most thrilling suspense novels I've ever read!!
    • 3/5
      Not Child's best effort, but enjoyable none the less.
    • 3/5
      Unlikely plot and settings, but fun.
    • 5/5
      This is a real thriller, so interesting and gripping that it's almost impossible to put down. Makes me want to read all the 'Reacher' novels. Thanks Lee Child!
    • 4/5
      A very fast-paced book with fairly enjoyable characters.
    • 5/5
      When a tour bus on which Jack Reacher bummed a ride skids off the road and crashes, Reacher finds himself in Bolton, S.Dak., a tiny burg with big problems. A highly sophisticated methamphetamine lab run by a vicious Mexican drug cartel has begun operating outside town at an abandoned military facility. After figuring out the snow-bound, marooned Reacher's smart, great with weapons, and capable of tapping military intelligence, the helpless local cops enlist his assistance.
    • 5/5
      The latest and one of the best of Jack Reacher series, about an ex-Army MP commander living a wandering life with no possessions, as usual finding trouble he can't resist getting involved in. And this time there's a powerful cliffhanger ending.
    • 4/5
      My answer to the travesty that is the casting of Tom Cruise as Jack Reacher for the big screen was to grab this one and pop my own popcorn in the comfort of my own home and settle in to read.

      Reacher's stranded after a tour bus on which he's snagged a ride is involved in an accident on an icy road in South Dakota. As it happens, this is the site of a most unusual abandoned military installation and a prison with an even more unusual arrangement with local law enforcement. It's this combination of factors that makes it an ideal spot for one of Child's cleverest, most convoluted novels to date, and when I say that it has a pulse-pounding conclusion, I am not exaggerating.

      Lee Child never disappoints.
    • 3/5
      Disappointing - I figured out who is the bad guy long before Jack Reacher did.
    • 4/5
      Quick intense read. Surprise ending.
    • 3/5
      Enjoyable as all books in the series. But sometimes I thought: "How did Jack know this about the bad guys."

    Book preview

    How to Read More - Martin Udogie

    2014 Martin Udogie. All rights reserved.

    No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or

    transmitted by any means without the written permission of the author.

    Published by AuthorHouse 07/31/2014

    ISBN: 978-1-4969-8844-7 (e)

    Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Thinkstock are models,

    and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.

    Certain stock imagery © Thinkstock.

    Because of the dynamic nature of the Internet, any web addresses or links contained in this book may have changed since publication and may no longer be valid. The views expressed in this work are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher, and the publisher hereby disclaims any responsibility for them.

    45184.png

    CONTENTS

    List Of Short Stories In The Book

    Acknowledgment & Appreciation

    Dedication

    Lessons on Parenting

    Uyi. Suit Stains. Karate Belts.

    Ehima. Bicycle Rides. Piano Lessons

    Prologue

    CNN’s Best of Quest

    What IBM CEO Didn’t Read

    What Obama and Bush Read

    Bill Gates’ Think Week Reading

    Rudi Giuliani’s 9-11 Reading

    Vernon Can Read!

    1. Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is

    J. K. Rowling’s Record-Setting Books and Films

    Publishers And Midwives: My Experience

    It Pays To Drink Your Own Medicine

    2. About The Book

    Applying Simple Language To Writing

    Why Story-telling Sells

    Emulate The Bible Technique

    Steve Jobs’ Famous Speech

    Blair’s Hilariously Embarrassing Introduction

    Revisiting Reforming The Unreformable

    Why This Book Appeals To Both Readers and Writers

    3. Bring Fun Back To Reading

    Going From Genius to Complete Idiots – In 10 Years!

    British Men’s Reading Challenges

    Cigarette Prices Then Vs Mobile Phone Recharge Today

    Nigeria Leads In Champagne Consumption

    Nigeria’s Nollywood Is No 2 In The World

    Why This Is A Wicked Problem

    4. Read More: On Habit

    How Pepsodent Moved US Tooth-Brushing Population:

    From 7% to 65%

    5. Gains From Reading - Local

    Ifueko Omoigui-Okauru’s Revelation

    Role of Synchronicity in FIRS Stunning Performance

    My Encounter With Synchronicity

    Okey Enelamah. Harvard MBA (Baker Scholar). Articulate

    6. My Story

    Career Switch To Andersen

    The One Book That Ignited My Reading Habit

    Career Set-Back From Not Reading

    Why Andersen Consultants Always Spoke Well

    How Reading Launched Ben Carson To Stardom

    7. More Gains From Reading - International

    Creative Bush’s Tourism TV Commercial

    Your Time Wasters

    Obama and Blair’s Blackberry Addiction

    POTUS’s Reading

    President Bush’s Reading Competition

    Rudi Giuliani’s 9-11 Reading

    Bill Gates and Lee Kuan Yew’s Reading Formula

    8. Read More: On Writing - Tip 1

    The Power Of Adjectives And Adverbs

    Vocabulary Depth and Breadth

    Why Some Speak And Write Better Than Others

    9. Choice Of Book: Choose Carefully – Tip 2

    How I Choose What I Read

    – Recommendation. Authors. Titles

    Some Books of Interest

    Waiter’s Interest In Smartest Guys In The Room

    10. Read More: On Book Titles – Tip 3

    Famous name-coining Company

    The Naming Process

    11. Love Books: Admire Them – Tip 4

    Overcoming Irritation For Books

    Love Books By Facing The Music

    Mark Zuckerberg As A Child Prodigy

    12. Writing Style: Tell Stories Early – Tip 5

    Start Early With Drama

    Condoleezza Rice’s Last Day In Office

    Google As An Obscure Company Vs Google Today

    IBM CEO’s Head-Hunting

    13. The Book: Well Packaged – Tip 6

    The Genius of Steve Job’s Cover Design

    Ideal Book Page - Colour, Fonts, Layout, Etc

    14. You, The Reader: Know Thyself – Tip 7

    Secret of My University Turnaround

    How Guitar Aided My Concentration

    Cooling The Brain For Optimum Performance

    15. Read More: On Concentration – Tip 8

    Read Between The Lines To Deepen Understanding

    Evidence That All Adults Can Focus And Concentrate

    How To Pay Close Attention

    Practical Example of Focusing

    16. Reading Environment: Discover Where You Thrive - Tip 9

    One Grandfather’s Life-Long Reading

    Discover The Ideal Study Setting That Suits You

    17. Reading Techniques: What’s Your Baseball? – Tip 10

    Applying Effective Hours To Reading

    How To Read In Chunks Of Time

    How To Deepen Comprehension

    How To Get Valuable Take-Aways From Books

    Memorable Examples From Some Books

    Epilogue

    #BringBackOurGirls & FIFA World Cup

    Mossad, Israel Secret Service

    Me, My Name and Dele Giwa

    LIST OF SHORT STORIES IN THE BOOK

    Who’s the Adopted Vs Biological Daughter?

    Chauffeur Knowledge: My Driver Can Answer That

    The Text-Book Act

    Nkechi and the Parrot

    Break Bad News Slowly!

    Find Your Train Ticket

    I was given 3 days for the murder of the Chief

    All Prostitutes Must Now Wear Veil

    Japanese Col Didn’t Speak English

    Achebe as Dictionary

    What It Means To Grandfather Some People

    Become Lion-Like

    God Save The Queen!

    University Lecturer and His Evil Wife

    Smartest Guy In The Room

    No kidding! What team did she play for?

    A Bag Of Bones Passed By.

    Genie: Change his life to be like mine

    Mandela: I too will not change my name

    ACKNOWLEDGMENT & APPRECIATION

    Self-discovery And My Trinity

    Personal Retreats

    AuthorHouse To The Rescue

    The Trinity. No TV.

    No Internet. No Phone.

    THE YEAR, 2015, will make it ten years that I came to discover the three things that make me who I am as Martin Enoma Udogie – my spirituality, my reading and my exercising. And that only when all three are present and in some balance am I at my optimum. It happened at a Catholic retreat in Iroto, a remote village near Epe town on the outskirts of Lagos. Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger became Pope Benedict XVI on the evening of our arrival, Tuesday, April 19, 2005.

    I started a frequent exercising routine when Uyi was about nine months old. And my book reading followed about three years later when I joined Andersen Consulting. But my spirituality was in shambles for years. I didn’t even attend church. You see, I was a very rational and logical kind of guy. All that would begin to change at Iroto. It was a three-day retreat during which you meditated, prayed silently, read spiritual books, met with your spiritual director, confessed, and attended daily Mass. No TV. No Internet. No Phone calls. You talked to nobody; you only listened to yourself. It was eerie at first, but got better. When everything truly quiets down, and you’re in this most beautiful place in a very remote village, serene, soundless, orderly, clean, you begin to hear yourself.

    It was here that the third element of my life’s jigsaw puzzle, my spirituality, fell into place. The circumstances that conspired to bring me to Iroto and how this self-discovery made me fitter for the life that stretched ahead of me, are themselves fascinating, but perhaps a story for another day. I thank all those who had a hand in making me come to know myself.

    The three things, the trinity – spirituality, reading and exercising always have to be in sync. But this is not always the case. Whenever I have become somewhat lethargic, I know that I have been lukewarm in one or two or even all three areas. In those instances, it is time for a personal retreat with books, services and vigorous, sustained exercising. And I am eternally grateful to the people and the environments – church, convents, religious, libraries, authors, gyms, safe streets that have come to my rescue. You see some of that evidence in the fraction of the materials I have cited in this book, and in some of the stories I heard at homilies.

    As a first-time author, I also suffered humiliating refusals from established publishers, until Muhtar Bakare referred me to AuthorHouse, the self-publishing powerhouse. Actually, they are the quintessential online publishers. At every step of the way, I was dealing with professionals that put every resource of the institution at my disposal to make sure this was a pleasant and successful outing. I am grateful to this amazing organization, especially my publishing consultant, Alexa Navarro.

    Who’s the Adopted Vs Biological Daughter?

    A lady that runs an orphanage recently received a call to come for an 8-year-old child who had been previously adopted as a baby, but was now being returned by the parent. I used the opportunity to relay a story told by my Catholic priest to her.

    Two teenage girls went to register at a high school. The teacher was confused that the girls born three months apart (March and June) claimed to be twins born of the same parents. They told the teacher that actually, one of them was adopted in the same hospital and around the same period that their mother had given birth to one of them.

    So, the teacher asked who among them was adopted. They didn’t know. They said their parents had never told them, and that quite honestly, they didn’t care.

    Amazing parents, don’t you think? The Priest was giving a homily about being our brother’s keeper, seeing the image and likeness of God in fellow human beings, etc.

    Church Sermon

    DEDICATION

    Lessons on Parenting

    Uyi. Suit Stains. Karate Belts.

    Ehima. Bicycle Rides. Piano Lessons

    I Knew How Wise My Mother Had Been

    YOU LEARN parenting not by reading about it; but through practice. This book is dedicated to:

    All parents who are learning the skill of parenting by doing.

    And to all children who are permitting this learning to occur.

    Omoruyi Uyi Henry

    Heavenly Title: He was about three years old and in kindergarten. I was going to drop him off at school and head to work. We arrived only for me to discover that he had stained my suit with his food pack. I was furious because of the office meeting I was to attend that morning.

    His teacher, Mrs. Ojei, seeing the overly worried expression written all over my face asked what the matter was. I told her, emphasizing my office meeting that morning: How can I go into the meeting in this stained suit? I moaned.

    She smiled, and till today, I have never forgotten what she told me. She drew me aside and said: Your nice suit has been stained by your son. That stain is a blessing. Father is a heavenly title, conferred on you by God because He gave you a child. So, be proud. Tell anyone who cares to ask you today, that my son did it to me! And that was what I did throughout that day. It changed my perception and feeling about being a father, warts and all.

    Karate Lessons: Uyi started learning karate at age six, and became a black belt at nine. In the roughly three years it took, we attended numerous practice and grading sessions as well as several competitions. We both always looked forward to the competitions, because on our way home, we will both proudly hang his medals over our necks.

    But on this particular day, he was only able to win one medal, which of course he wore. As we drove home however, he noticed that I didn’t have any over my shoulder. He then promised that from then on, he would always compete very hard to win more than one medal, so I can always have a medal to hang over my neck as well. And true to promise, I can’t recall any competition that we didn’t return with enough medals to decorate ourselves with.

    Ehima Alero Catherine

    Bicycle Riding. One of the hardest but most rewarding lessons in parenting is teaching your daughter to ride a bicycle. Or play the piano.

    Alero must have been about four or five years old when I taught her to ride a bicycle. It was a lesson in endurance and perseverance. I’ll put her on the bicycle and hold on to her to stabilise her, bent over forward and running as she goes through the motions of pedaling. This continued for days as I got her to slowly learn to pedal faster and faster. My waist would be hurting badly.

    Then, I

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