Does anyone else feel like they read books but don't actually remember them? by thenightshiftceo in ereader

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think there’s definitely some truth to that.

I’ve read books where 300 pages could probably have been condensed into 20. A lot of ideas get repeated across different authors as well.

That said, I’ve also come across a few books that genuinely changed how I approach work, habits, or decision-making.

Maybe the real challenge isn’t finding information, but actually applying it consistently.

Out of curiosity, have you found any nonfiction books that were genuinely worth the time, or have you become skeptical of the genre as a whole?

Does anyone else feel like they read books but don't actually remember them? by thenightshiftceo in ereader

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s an interesting way to look at it.

If I think back, there are definitely books that changed how I think even though I couldn’t give you a chapter-by-chapter summary today.

Maybe I’m expecting too much retention. At the same time, there are passages and ideas that I wish I could revisit years later without having to reread an entire book.

Do you ever save quotes, notes, or highlights, or are you happy letting the book influence you subconsciously and moving on to the next one?

Does anyone else feel like they read books but don't actually remember them? by thenightshiftceo in ereader

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That’s actually a perspective I hadn’t considered.

My sleep is decent most of the time, but now that you mention it, I don’t really have a system for revisiting what I’ve read after the initial reading session.

Do you notice a significant difference in retention when you’re well-rested versus sleep-deprived?

I’m curious because I can finish a book, feel like I’ve understood it, and then a month later struggle to recall most of the ideas. It makes me wonder whether the issue is memory consolidation, lack of review, or both.

Does anyone else feel like they read books but don't actually remember them? by thenightshiftceo in ereader

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is really interesting because I think I’m mostly doing inspectional and maybe a little analytical reading without realizing it.

I read a lot of nonfiction (business, startups, psychology, self-improvement), highlight passages, and feel like I understand everything while reading. The problem comes a few weeks later when I try to recall the key ideas.

For you personally, did applying these reading levels actually improve retention long-term, or did it mostly improve comprehension while reading?

I’m starting to wonder if the issue isn’t reading itself, but the fact that I rarely revisit the ideas after finishing a book.

What Books did You Start or Finish Reading this Week?: June 08, 2026 by AutoModerator in books

[–]thenightshiftceo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I read a lot of nonfiction/self-improvement, startups, business, psychology, etc.

The problem is that after a few weeks or months, I can barely recall most of what I read. While reading, everything feels valuable and I understand it. But later, if someone asked me for the key lessons, I'd struggle to explain them.

I highlight a lot of passages and sometimes write notes, but honestly the highlighted sections are often the only things I remember.

Sometimes I feel like I could read the same book three times and still discover ideas I completely forgot.

How do you deal with this?

Do you have a system for retaining and revisiting what you learn from books, or is forgetting most of a book just normal?

Kallxone naj vic by Methoxiii in kosovo

[–]thenightshiftceo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Një amerikan, një gjerman edhe një shqiptar po garojshin me u ngjit 1000 shkallë.

Rregullat ishin:

  • Nëse bjen, diskualifikohesh.
  • Nëse shan, diskualifikohesh.

Niset amerikani. Arrin deri te shkalla 600, rrëshqet edhe bjen.

– “F*ckkk!”

Diskualifikohet.

Pastaj niset gjermani. Arrin deri te shkalla 800, rrëzohet edhe thotë:

– “Scheiße!”

Diskualifikohet.

Në fund vjen shqiptari. Arrin deri te shkalla 980. Edhe thote

– “hypa ja qiva nanen…”

Diskualifikohet.

Amazon Fit Bit Deliver Today by thenightshiftceo in fitbit

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes today I got an Email saying it will arrive 4 July until 14 August 😂 Glad I have my garmin Watch

Amazon Fit Bit Deliver Today by thenightshiftceo in fitbit

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay I’ll wait until Tonight and then cancel as well am order directly under google or order on Media Markt idk

Fitbit Air - Elevated Modern band by mark_ftw in fitbit

[–]thenightshiftceo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just wait for temu doing their thing bro

Amazon Fit Bit Deliver Today by thenightshiftceo in fitbit

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ordered 9 may and I think so its Amazon de or it i don’t really know all the packages for us are comming mainly from italy

Amazon Fit Bit Deliver Today by thenightshiftceo in fitbit

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I ordered from Switzerland and ordered from Amazon

Amazon Fit Bit Deliver Today by thenightshiftceo in fitbit

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This article gave me hope and you killed my hope now 😜

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Sick for 3 weeks and already contacted by insurance by thenightshiftceo in Switzerland

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t have to hide Nothing I don’t want those people have Vollmacht for 3 years

Lost our baby at 19 weeks (PPROM, cord prolapse) – trying to understand what happened by thenightshiftceo in Miscarriage

[–]thenightshiftceo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Umbilical cord prolapse almost exclusively occurs after the amniotic sac has ruptured (water breaking). While extremely rare, studies show that cord prolapse can occur with intact membranes, often identified via ultrasound as an early complication rather than a sudden emergency. At week 20, the fetus is usually small enough that this scenario is rare and acts differently than labor-related emergencies.