I would say you just need to develop a habit of pushing through. Set a goal to read a few pages a day either during lunch (or cut it a few minutes short) or before you go to bed.

Sometimes those examples can hit close to home with a certain situation that you have seen in the past or may encounter in the future. I do skim them if they don't really connect to me, but it's worth at least reading the first few sentences of each.

Audiobooks. Listen to them at faster speeds.

I feel no shame sifting through non-fiction books. There is nothing wrong with not reading cover to cover. I tend to skip chapters or long anecdotes for concepts I have already absorbed, and I sometimes also apply speed reading principles (usually the first and last sentence of a paragraph are most significant, and the body of the paragraph provides supporting evidence).

We don't owe any book our time. I am very selective about what I choose to expose myself to, and I gravitate toward only novel information. I'll slow down when I don't understand something, and speed up 5x or entirely skip the fluff/fodder or non-new info.