Do not just focus or stick with one word while reading; create a snapshot of the phrase rather than sticking with each word one by one. This will help you read at a perfect speed.
Collect as many words as you can in a single glance. Notice the words mentioned at the sides (corners) of your material.
When we read something, there is a small voice in our mind that keeps on playing continuously. Avoid this, as it slows down the speed of reading by chewing gum.
Instead of reading word by word, train yourself to read in meaningful groups or "chunks." For example, instead of "The cat sat on the mat," try to see "the cat," "sat on," and "the mat" as three distinct units.
Use a pen to mark the line you are reading, as it will help to maintain the consistency of reading and reduce your tendency to go back to the same line.
Before diving deep into the text, take a moment to scan headings, subheadings, bold words, and the first and last sentences of paragraphs.
Use a timer to challenge yourself to read slightly faster than your usual pace. This helps your brain adapt to processing information more quickly.