tlockney · March 29, 2017 03:47 · Mar 29, 2017 · Mar 28, 2017
diff --git a/reading.md b/reading.md
@@ -2,15 +2,15 @@ I've been asked by a few colleagues how I manage to read so much, so I thought I
 
 First, here are a few articles that touch on some of the keys to how I read so much and how I make sure I remember the important bits: 
 
- * Farnam Street: Finding Time to Read
- * Farnam Street: How to Read a Book
- * Fogus: Extreme Reading
- * Fogus: Reading for the Rushed
+ * [Farnam Street: Finding Time to Read](https://www.farnamstreetblog.com/2013/09/finding-time-to-read/)
+ * [Farnam Street: How to Read a Book](https://www.farnamstreetblog.com/how-to-read-a-book/)
+ * [Fogus: Extreme Reading](http://blog.fogus.me/2012/05/23/extreme-reading/)
+ * [Fogus: Reading for the Rushed](http://blog.fogus.me/2012/02/22/reading/)
 
 I can’t say I follow these exact principles – among other things, I’m definitely less diligent about some of my reading than what they outline. But that’s a conscious choice in many (but not all) cases. 
 
 Other things I do that allow me to zip through a lot of books (some of this might overlap with what's listed in those posts above):
 
- * I use Audible for the majority of my reading, particularly for fiction and for non-technical non-fiction. 
- * When I want to make sure I can follow along with an audiobook I'll generally get a physical and/or electronic copy, too. Amazon's WhisperSync makes this particularly convenient for audiobooks that support it. But often I'll also use a physical copy for reference – I find the tactile interaction with a physical book makes for easier casual browsing.
+ * I use [Audible](https://www.audible.com) for the majority of my reading, particularly for fiction and for non-technical non-fiction. 
+ * When I want to make sure I can follow along with an audiobook I'll generally get a physical and/or electronic copy, too. Amazon's [WhisperSync](https://www.amazon.com/gp/feature.html?docId=1000827761) makes this particularly convenient for audiobooks that support it. But often I'll also use a physical copy for reference – I find the tactile interaction with a physical book makes for easier casual browsing.
  * When I'm trying to get up to speed on a particular subject, I'll often read through at least a couple books on the same subject matter. When I do this, I'm less concerned about absorbing all the material from any one source as the important ideas will rise to the top.
diff --git a/reading.md b/reading.md
@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+I've been asked by a few colleagues how I manage to read so much, so I thought I'd just write this up once so I can link to it later. :~)
+
+First, here are a few articles that touch on some of the keys to how I read so much and how I make sure I remember the important bits: 
+
+ * Farnam Street: Finding Time to Read
+ * Farnam Street: How to Read a Book
+ * Fogus: Extreme Reading
+ * Fogus: Reading for the Rushed
+
+I can’t say I follow these exact principles – among other things, I’m definitely less diligent about some of my reading than what they outline. But that’s a conscious choice in many (but not all) cases. 
+
+Other things I do that allow me to zip through a lot of books (some of this might overlap with what's listed in those posts above):
+
+ * I use Audible for the majority of my reading, particularly for fiction and for non-technical non-fiction. 
+ * When I want to make sure I can follow along with an audiobook I'll generally get a physical and/or electronic copy, too. Amazon's WhisperSync makes this particularly convenient for audiobooks that support it. But often I'll also use a physical copy for reference – I find the tactile interaction with a physical book makes for easier casual browsing.
+ * When I'm trying to get up to speed on a particular subject, I'll often read through at least a couple books on the same subject matter. When I do this, I'm less concerned about absorbing all the material from any one source as the important ideas will rise to the top.
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