There are a lot of times during the day when we can read a nice little chunk of narrative. Use your lunch break or bathroom break. You’ll be surprised how many reading opportunities there are in a given day, once you go looking for them.

5. Knock out a few pages whenever and wherever you can 

If you're training for a marathon, you usually keep track of how many miles you're accumulating, and how much time you're spending pounding the pavement. If you want to read more, the same type of documentation can help.I use <a href="https://www.goodreads.com/">Goodreads </a> to keep track of my reading adventures. Its website and app let you update your progress as you make your way through a book, and log the books you've finished.

2. Keep a track of your reading progress.

Finding a quiet place to read can increase concentration. The best place to read obviously a library but making a nice cost place in your room also helps a lot.

10. Read in a quiet place

Multitasking is great for some things, but when it comes to books, not so much. It takes away from the momentum you feel when making your way straight through one story or nonfiction narrative.

9. Don‘t read a bunch of books at one time.

People who love books really love hooking up other people with reading recommendations. They live for it, in fact, and are often quick to loan out their own fast-thumbed copies. When a book delights you or makes you feel something significant, you generally want to spread that to others.

8. Get close to a book nerd 

Make good use of audiobooks while you exercise. It is good time to listen to the fictions.

6. Read while you exercise 

Creating a routine where you read everyday before bed will help you achieve your bookworm goals. Use books to replace the unhealthy pre-bed screen time. The books that you read at night also have an influence on your subconscious mind so read meaningful books for impact.

7. Read before bed

It sounds obvious, but it works. If you have a deadline set to finish a book, you’ll make sure you find the time in your days and nights to finish the book on time. It creates a healthy deadline that will do ultimate good to you. Book club meetings are a great place to be engaged in apart from your work meetings.

3. Join a book club 

Life is too short. If it doesn’t feel worth it to you and you’re not having fun with it, there’s absolutely no shame in not finishing a book. You are not reading books for your curriculum. It's okay if you prefer classics over productivity books. A book that interests you is good for your own cognitive development. Don't let people harsh your buzz about something you like.

4. Only read books that interests you 

Lastly, make reading an enjoyable process. Couple with something you love like a cup of hot tea or even some whiskey.

11. Couple it with something you love 

If you don’t have a book on hand, it’s hard to read a book. So take one with you wherever you go. This may be inconvenient if you don’t carry a bag or purse around all the time, it is recommended an e-reader such as the Kindle and its associated apps.

9. Don‘t read a bunch of books at one time.

Similar ideas to 9. Don‘t read a bunch of books at one time.

One thing at a time

One step at a time

Tackle one group of items at a time