The Advanced Read Without Glasses Method developed by Dr. Ray Gottlieb and produced by Martin Sussman

The ADVANCED Read Without Glasses Method contains new techniques, processes and visualizations that challenge you to take your eyesight to its next level of clarity. If you’ve been using The Read Without Glasses Method, you already know how amazing it is when this chart turns 3-D. But there are other secrets - and more improvement - hidden in all those other dots on the chart. Dr. Ray Gottlieb, developer of The Read Without Glasses Method, shows them to you in The ADVANCED Read Without Glasses Method and give you 5 new “String of Pearls” charts to improve your eyes even more. Each time you get your eyes to see the chart differently, you boost the sharpness of your eyes….You activate more of your focusing power. You get sharper and sharper close up vision. (Did you know that you could see up to 13 columns?) You’ll learn all of this and also how to get past any obstacles with new tips and suggestions. Includes 5 new “String of Pearls” charts with step-by-step instructions to increase your ability to converge and diverge. Get More Improvement When You Learn:

• What to do with the two large dots
• How to use the 8 dots to converge 7 different ways
• Which small adjustments can make a powerful difference
• Tips to help you get over obstacles
• Extra help for divergence (Part II)
• And much more!

More about The Advanced Read Without Glasses Method

Certified behavioral optometrist Ray Gottlieb, O.D., Ph.D., FCOVD, FCSO, graduated with highest honors from the University of California at Berkeley, School of Optometry (1964), and earned a Ph.D. in humanistic psychology at the Saybrook Graduate School and Research Center in San Francisco (1978). His Ph.D. dissertation covered neurological and psychological aspects of nearsighteness improvement. He was on the clinical faculty at the Optometry School at UC-Berkeley and a professor of optometry at the University of Houston College of Optometry (1965-68), on the learning skills development faculty at Santa Rosa Community College and on the faculty of the Sonoma State Mental Hospital in Sonoma, CA.

Currently, he is the Dean of the College of Syntonic Optometry (since 1979), on the piano faculty of the summer music program at the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, NY (training visual, attention and coordination skills of piano students to enhance their music learning ability) and is a Senior Clinical Associate in the Dept. of Ophthalmology at the Uinversity of Rochester. Dr. Gottlieb has published articles on myopia, presbyopia, syntonics (color) therapy, behavioral optometry, brain trauma, education, and brain theory (the phase-conjugate, optical brain) and has written two books: Attention and Memory Training for Children and The Fundamentals of Flow in Learning Music (with Rebecca Penneys, professor of piano at the Eastman School of Music).

In the early 1970s he eliminated his myopia using natural vision improvement exercises and then began teaching classes and workshops on this approach and opened a vision therapy practice near Santa Rosa, CA (1972-1981) and in San Francisco (1976-77) at the Center for Developing Conscious Vision (with Meir Schneider). In 1981, in Santa Monica, CA, he started the Eye Gym, a gymnasium where members could workout to improve vision, coordination, attention and memory. He was research director for the Brain/Mind Bulletin, an international newsletter about brain research, creativity, education and human health and potential (1983-1991).