DeanYeong
People who like to exercise, they exercise. No reason to create "routines" for exercise.
People who like to cook, they cook. No reason to develop "recipe" and "meal plan" to cook.
Haven't really explored fiction and novel yet.
Love physics too, but mostly consume that in video format.
Yes, there is no point to rush, because you're RIGHT. I believe in implementation and taking action too.
By biggest concern about speed-reading is about knowledge retention. Yes, I may be able to read 100 books in a year, but the question is, how much can I remember and apply in real life?
I don't bother too much with reading fast because I want to have to the time to let the ideas and insights sink in before I hop on to the next book.
Regarding my preference on the reading device: For me, paper first, then anything else with the right size (I hate reading on my phone.)
But I do listen to book summaries such as Philosopher's Notes and Blinkist.
By the way, you can always listen to books while doing some simple chores like cleaning the house or walking the dog, right.
For me, I don't usually listen to audiobooks. But hey, that's reading too as long as you gain insights from the books.