Print Pushing - Personal Experience
First of all - I am not a subscriber to endmyopia (either paid or free) and have never paid anyone for any myopia improvement materials. I am, however, a long term myopia sufferer - from 13 years old till now (just turned 50).
I want to throw in my personal experience. I've done the so called "print pushing" for many years now (before I knew it was even called that), just to keep my myopia from getting worse. I still do this every time I sit down at my computer. My brother read about this method in some library book, if I recall correctly. My myopia was progressing (my prescription was -6.50 and -6.90 ) and distant things were blurry when driving. I was wearing contacts at the time. I didn't want to get another prescription. I bought plus lenses (don't remember exactly, but I think it was either +1.5 or +2) from a supermarket to use all day long in my office at work. At first, things were very blurry even at arm's length to the monitor. Then, I slowly was able to move farther and farther way. After doing this for some months, my vision in my original contacts and glasses became super sharp. Little by little, I could sit far away from the monitor (now at three arms lengths) with the same plus lenses and when driving everything was crystal clear - I could see even the most distant signs and license plates. And I still wear the same old prescription from two decades ago, one I was going to have to upgrade. (Didn't try to reduce my prescription any further, since I thought I was too far gone to make a real difference or it would be too hard).
That is to say that in my person experience print pushing definitely worked for me and it clearly (no pun) translated into better long distance vision. And the benefits continue to this day. My eyes are still super sharp in my now very old prescription. Because I created the "distance" artificially with the help of the plus lens. My older brother did the exact same "print pushing" thing with plus lenses (we started together) - but he was able to get rid of his glasses completely (and to this day) because his original prescription was less than -2.
Just my personal experience.