Audiobooks vs Reading: Which is better?

FREE SPEED READING COURSE ► irisreading.com/fundamentals
Do you enjoy listening to audiobooks? Maybe you supplement your traditional reading with audiobooks. But which is better for your comprehension? This video looks into the recent research and studies that have examined how comprehension is impacted when listening to audiobook versus reading.
Audiobooks make "reading" more convenient. You can listen during your commute, while doing chores, as you start to fall asleep. But in some situations, your comprehension can suffer as a result of audiobooks. Note-taking can also become a problem when listening to audiobooks.
This quick video is presented by Paul Nowak, Founder & CEO of Iris Reading, the largest provider of speed-reading & memory courses. His speed-reading and memorization programs have been taught to students & professionals at companies that include: Google, LinkedIn, HSBC. The speed reading and memory courses have also been provided to military & government agencies that include: NASA, Army, Navy. Universities that have provided Iris Reading courses in speed-reading and memory techniques include: Harvard, Stanford, The University of Chicago, among many others. Iris Reading courses are provided, but also in-person in over 100 cities across the globe.
#audiobook #reading #books
More info:
irisreading.com

Пікірлер: 109

  • @ndujamz
    @ndujamz2 жыл бұрын

    I prefer reading, after I finish reading a book, I then go and then listen to the same audiobook. This helps me to get the better understanding.

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    All in all, reading is firstly a byproduct of someone else's writing of his/her thoughts before it ever had the chance to become an absorption tool upon any reader/listener/speaker, so therefore, Why not write down key quotes from an audiobook, your own mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to formulate your handwriting in the unique way only you could manufacture authentically, meaning you read the message as if you generated it yourself, in a fashion even more efficiently than a mere encounter of a text since studies show writing trumps reading overall/afterall, thus reliving the sentiment too a far more intense degree of personal connection, because linguistically you can only do four things read, write, speak and listen.... My approach does all, at a rapid speed, also when reading a part of you adopts the reader's dogma that the normal you would object to because it shuts off the critical factors since you are so busy intaking an influx of someone else's opinion in your own thinking voice you forget to separate yourself from the author and still retain a portion of your own potential and prowess before even coming into the topic, you view the author as a magi or a guru because unless you plan on becoming an author yourself, there's very little leeway for rebuttal regarding the part of you that is totally yourself first and foremost who may prefer to tweak or object to a thing or two here and there

  • @w1zzk1dd

    @w1zzk1dd

    Жыл бұрын

    listen to the book first would be more beneficial and we can talk about this if you like

  • @Folkintherye

    @Folkintherye

    Жыл бұрын

    Try spark notes after each chapter to get a better understanding then keep going. Thats why im doing also when i audiobook.

  • @stararc3532

    @stararc3532

    Жыл бұрын

    Listening makes me sleepy

  • @hey7492

    @hey7492

    9 ай бұрын

    Me with Good Omens. Read the books some years ago, then enjoyed the amazon adaptation, then enjoyed the audible adaptation with the full cast... lol

  • @frankcastellanos
    @frankcastellanos3 жыл бұрын

    Books are better for learning grammar and spelling, audiobooks are better for listening English skill and pronunciation, both are good for knowledge and culture.

  • @seanraines5871

    @seanraines5871

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes

  • @mistersir3020

    @mistersir3020

    2 жыл бұрын

    @One Guy Named Ivan Your very own comment shows that your dyslexia is just a fancy excuse and actually you're just a little dim. Dyslexia does not affect grammar, but _spelling._ It should not be an excuse for using wrong constructions, wrong words, for mixing up much/many and few/little, for forgetting the irregular past tense of a word, or for failing to distinguish between your and you're or there they're, and their. This is grammar.

  • @mistersir3020

    @mistersir3020

    2 жыл бұрын

    @One Guy Named Ivan I didn't notice any grammar mistake in your comment and I wouldn't care if I saw one. (Even if you were native English speaking.) The content just doesn't make sense. You could say: "I'm dyslexic so I have difficulty reading, therefore I prefer audiobooks." Instead you're clearly in a habit of using dyslexia as an excuse (e.g. for bad grammar, the link with which is questionable). And "bigtory" (spelling intentional against censurhips) is a sign of the stupid and the very intelligent. Pointing out that everything is supposedly due to bigtory, is in turn a sign of utter mediocrity.

  • @silvermont331

    @silvermont331

    2 жыл бұрын

    Love audiobooks best!

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    All in all, reading is firstly a byproduct of someone else's writing of his/her thoughts before it ever had the chance to become an absorption tool upon any reader/listener/speaker, so therefore, Why not write down key quotes from an audiobook, your own mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to formulate your handwriting in the unique way only you could manufacture authentically, meaning you read the message as if you generated it yourself, in a fashion even more efficiently than a mere encounter of a text since studies show writing trumps reading overall/afterall, thus reliving the sentiment too a far more intense degree of personal connection, because linguistically you can only do four things read, write, speak and listen.... My approach does all, at a rapid speed, also when reading a part of you adopts the reader's dogma that the normal you would object to because it shuts off the critical factors since you are so busy intaking an influx of someone else's opinion in your own thinking voice you forget to separate yourself from the author and still retain a portion of your own potential and prowess before even coming into the topic, you view the author as a magi or a guru because unless you plan on becoming an author yourself, there's very little leeway for rebuttal regarding the part of you that is totally yourself first and foremost who may prefer to tweak or object to a thing or two here and there

  • @jpbaxter8351
    @jpbaxter8351 Жыл бұрын

    I love reading. I love the stories and the way they're told. There's always an adventure in a book! When my children were little, we would get audio books for road trips. When I was working 60 hours a week I no longer had time to read, so I started listening to audio books on my commute. Later, for 7 years I had a job where I could listen to audio books. I found that if I did not listen to something, my mind would wander from my work and my quality suffered. I started listening to classics, educational, informative, histories, fiction of all sorts... almost anything, as long as I liked the writing style and the narrator was tolerable. I learned SO MUCH!! Now, my husband and I listen to audio books at night instead of falling asleep with the tv on. It' s fun to share the literary experience. I notice that if I miss something in a book or podcast, and repeat it, I usually have to listen 3-4 times to pick up the specific or the key. However, for expanding knowledge, for the experience of the adventure inside a book, audio works fine for my purpose. Also, as I get older, my ADD is worse, and reading articles becomes tedious. I'd much prefer a quick 20 seconds of someone telling me vs the minute it takes me to read. Eye strain is another factor.

  • @rosea2350
    @rosea2350 Жыл бұрын

    I do both; during the day I listen to the book I’m reading and if I get a chance to relax I like to read it myself.

  • @icns01
    @icns01 Жыл бұрын

    Paul, thank you very much for your video. I am in IT and I listen to A LOT of podcasts on my 5.5 Mile uphill walks. The road is very quiet, almost zero vehicular traffic, in a very oxygen rich environment...my focus is incredible. I sometimes pause and use my audio note taker app when there is something I particularly want to record. So podcasts and audiobooks works great for me. I would never be able to catch up with all the content I have to in my profession if I just did reading alone...no way!!

  • @extremelucky1
    @extremelucky19 ай бұрын

    I read a summary of a book, then listen to the Audio version of it while exercise or drive. As I listen to a book, I take point form summary of important messages on my phone and review it after I finish it. This helps maximize my comprehension, even better than reading a physical book.

  • @nickellingham1764
    @nickellingham1764 Жыл бұрын

    I'm dyslexic and struggle to read long text anyway. Even fairly simple short book nearly always make far more sense if they are read to me by a good narrator. The voices of charictors are far more realistic and easy to relate to if narrated rather than reading them from a page. Exactly like you say - a tone such as sarcasm is far more obvious if narrated by a good narrator who knows the story. My concentration is very poor so will nearly always have to listen to a novel at least twice - depending on the length and complexity of the story. Non fiction instruction manuals or reference books for example need to be read from a book idealy for me. It's very true that multitasking while listening to a book does cause distraction that's for sure!

  • @odelyalevy
    @odelyalevy Жыл бұрын

    This was very extensive. Thank you. ❤

  • @MarttiSuomivuori
    @MarttiSuomivuori Жыл бұрын

    I do both. A lot depends on the reader. A while ago I listened to Stephen Fry reading Myths. It is great! One book I had to quit because the lady reader sounded so negative. My memory is better when I use vision. As if details go in better while reading but a general form of the idea is easier to get by listening.

  • @brianbrady4496
    @brianbrady44962 жыл бұрын

    I still enjoy reading a good novel but at night I would like to listen to audiobooks and fall asleep I think either way you get the perspective of the author

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    All in all, reading is firstly a byproduct of someone else's writing of his/her thoughts before it ever had the chance to become an absorption tool upon any reader/listener/speaker, so therefore, Why not write down key quotes from an audiobook, your own mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to formulate your handwriting in the unique way only you could manufacture authentically, meaning you read the message as if you generated it yourself, in a fashion even more efficiently than a mere encounter of a text since studies show writing trumps reading overall/afterall, thus reliving the sentiment too a far more intense degree of personal connection, because linguistically you can only do four things read, write, speak and listen.... My approach does all, at a rapid speed, also when reading a part of you adopts the reader's dogma that the normal you would object to because it shuts off the critical factors since you are so busy intaking an influx of someone else's opinion in your own thinking voice you forget to separate yourself from the author and still retain a portion of your own potential and prowess before even coming into the topic, you view the author as a magi or a guru because unless you plan on becoming an author yourself, there's very little leeway for rebuttal regarding the part of you that is totally yourself first and foremost who may prefer to tweak or object to a thing or two here and there

  • @FaizanIyzdi
    @FaizanIyzdi Жыл бұрын

    Wonderful analysis, helped me to decide what is better for me because I was thinking i may go audio books for my work purpose but i am clear about my choice... thank you very much

  • @play2ez85
    @play2ez85 Жыл бұрын

    I like audiobooks as I read the book. Does anyone else do that !

  • @simcha22
    @simcha22 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the video! Some very good points. I would suggest that the best answer for you is not your purpose but what works for you. This becomes extremely individual. I think some of us with adhd actually do better with audio due to the fact that we can do other things which settles down our mind and can absorb the material vs reading where our mind distracts us from the reading and comprehension task on hand. This may also be another helpful hint to aid in the diagnosis of adhd. Just a thought 💭. Don’t know this to be true. Would love to know what you think.

  • @267BISMARK
    @267BISMARK Жыл бұрын

    It also depends on whos doing the reading in an Audio book. I could listen to anything read by say Richard Burton. What a voice and a great speaker of the written word.

  • @odelyalevy
    @odelyalevy2 жыл бұрын

    Reading Vs listening is different activities of the brain. Listening also won’t make me faster reader because audio is one word at a time. Listening is the lazy approach of a receiving mode. Flow of data is coming to me without any efforts of the brain. On reading the flow is going out from me. I need to activate the brain to read. Basically, I don’t need to listen to a story in order to say to myself, I finished one more book. I’m getting stories access to me from people, and Internet all day long. It is the activity in engaging with the reading that makes all the difference. Thank you for sharing Paul. Excellent video as usual. 👍🌟💎

  • @judyives1832

    @judyives1832

    2 жыл бұрын

    As a blind person, I resent that “lazy” comment. I use Braille as well and that’s a whole addition to reading that uses touch and you get a very full experience once you are a good Braille reader. I could call YOU lazy for not reading in Braille. I used to be a sight reader until I went blind and now I use audio and touch. I don’t think that’s lazy at all. All of the methods are different in feel and parts of the brain used but all are good for you. I think this question is like “which is better? Broccoli or kale or spinach?” All are good.

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    All in all, reading is firstly a byproduct of someone else's writing of his/her thoughts before it ever had the chance to become an absorption tool upon any reader/listener/speaker, so therefore, Why not write down key quotes from an audiobook, your own mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to formulate your handwriting in the unique way only you could manufacture authentically, meaning you read the message as if you generated it yourself, in a fashion even more efficiently than a mere encounter of a text since studies show writing trumps reading overall/afterall, thus reliving the sentiment too a far more intense degree of personal connection, because linguistically you can only do four things read, write, speak and listen.... My approach does all, at a rapid speed, also when reading a part of you adopts the reader's dogma that the normal you would object to because it shuts off the critical factors since you are so busy intaking an influx of someone else's opinion in your own thinking voice you forget to separate yourself from the author and still retain a portion of your own potential and prowess before even coming into the topic, you view the author as a magi or a guru because unless you plan on becoming an author yourself, there's very little leeway for rebuttal regarding the part of you that is totally yourself first and foremost who may prefer to tweak or object to a thing or two here and there

  • @deepatterson1835
    @deepatterson18352 жыл бұрын

    I had a bible study teacher forbid me from listening to the bible on audio book. I like reading physical books sometimes as long as the book doesn't have over 1000 pages. In my experience audio books are twice as better, especially with a great narrator. I noticed listening to a book twice with a great narrator benefits me more.

  • @m.n.executor1902

    @m.n.executor1902

    Жыл бұрын

    why in the world did the teacher forbid that??

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    @@m.n.executor1902 a book can be read different ways and such a book as the bible need not have the improper inflection or intonation hinder best befitting interpretation For instance: "I had the best chicken ever" Reads different if said by someone who is a vegan who recently had a pet chicken for years who suddenly died, as opposed to read by someone who loves KFC, Popeye's and own's shares in chicfila stock (no preachiness intended by example given)

  • @m.n.executor1902

    @m.n.executor1902

    Жыл бұрын

    @@1savannahlegend247 okay..

  • @nestosauce

    @nestosauce

    Жыл бұрын

    @@m.n.executor1902 yeah wtf

  • @friedrichnietzsche7736

    @friedrichnietzsche7736

    Жыл бұрын

    @@m.n.executor1902 religious zealots love to forbid completely harmless things, so it shouldn't be a surprise.

  • @evasuraya123
    @evasuraya1232 жыл бұрын

    thank you for the knowledge sharing sir 😄

  • @bdina29
    @bdina29 Жыл бұрын

    I’ve listened to 350 audiobooks is one year I highly doubt I could read as many books in a year .

  • @shubhamgupta7115

    @shubhamgupta7115

    Ай бұрын

    Which app did you listen 350 audiobooks

  • @OfCourseICan
    @OfCourseICan2 жыл бұрын

    Very grateful for this: thank You.

  • @paulnowak

    @paulnowak

    2 жыл бұрын

    You're very welcome!

  • @dio2113
    @dio21133 жыл бұрын

    When listening to audio books I have noticed that when I repeated the tasks I did while listening to the book I would have relapses of the audio in my head. I have tested this with many things. I can even remember the audio through images, for example if a character in a book says something while I see an image of the character when I see the character far later I can recall the audio I forgot. This may have something to do with visual learning as I am a visual learner.

  • @RS-tn4fs

    @RS-tn4fs

    3 жыл бұрын

    Same here. Whenever I re-listen an audiobook, I have relapses of my visual surroundings (weather, buildings, part of the city, time of the day) wnen I was listening to it for the first time. I usually listen to audiobooks when I am walking to/from work. It's funny, but I can associate the exact location where I was when I listen to any given sentence with the precision of 10-20 meters.

  • @JackieSimpson-ex2oi
    @JackieSimpson-ex2oi Жыл бұрын

    Books, the feel, the smell of the library and the total emersion in a good story, until poor vision becomes a problem, at that point it's so good to lean back with a cup of coffee and let someone read to me while I watch the story unfold behind my eyes. Book or Audio is of no difference. It's the story, always the story.

  • @martakavaliauskaite4566

    @martakavaliauskaite4566

    Жыл бұрын

    Spot on

  • @BadaBooksIndia
    @BadaBooksIndiaАй бұрын

    Thanks 👍

  • @leviathanv3135
    @leviathanv3135 Жыл бұрын

    It depends on what kind of learning system you have. I find it effective for me to record my professor and rewind and listen while taking notes. Maybe some are visual leaners and some are audio

  • @lawrencecarter8072
    @lawrencecarter8072 Жыл бұрын

    Books are the best by far....audiobooks good when I'm working in shop or doing quiet busy work. Never an e reader.

  • @bYz4rEel
    @bYz4rEel Жыл бұрын

    I prefer reading, you reduce more stress and diseases along the way and it builds concentration compared to audiobooks(which are cool to listen to as well)

  • @jameseckersley4926
    @jameseckersley4926 Жыл бұрын

    Being able to drive and listen to a book is great. Then I get home and sit In a comfy chair and carry it on with my eyes closed. Rather than looking at a page, I'm just imagining what's going on. Much easier to get lost in the story in my opinion.

  • @tothetable1867
    @tothetable18677 ай бұрын

    Nice video. I use books ebooks and audiobooks. I've found a time and place for all of them and consider them as a group similar to a toolbox. If my focus is on study I prefer using books. I dont stop there but tend to review materials in either an ebook or audio format. This makes reviewing possible during times when I wouldn't be able to hold a book and so adds to my studies. (I've also recorded notes that I've kept and review those from my phone). When it comes to leisure reading these days I use ebooks and audiobooks and take advantage of apps like Libby. If I feel like I'm doing a combo of leisure and study I tend towards an ebook. This is because I'm on the go and an ebook is usually a better choice.

  • @L8RSTORM
    @L8RSTORM Жыл бұрын

    I like audio book because i have a attention span of a fly if i read book but i do love manga and comic book

  • @reccos2412
    @reccos24122 жыл бұрын

    Audiobooks is like listening to someone telling story

  • @fuzzacker.
    @fuzzacker.4 ай бұрын

    If it is fictitious I prefer an audio book . A good actor reading you a story, cant beat it. With non fiction I prefer reading the actual book myself.

  • @explorerdelicate5519
    @explorerdelicate55193 жыл бұрын

    I like audio books with ebook

  • @codecaine
    @codecaine7 ай бұрын

    Reading is more immersive for me and I am able to concentrate more.

  • @hawkgodman
    @hawkgodman10 ай бұрын

    I do both. I prefer reading but I kinda get annoyed because i have stuff to do. I listen when walking, most days. And from this I know (for me) Its best to just sit and lsiten and do that. This is because I believe the note taking of the important facts is important for me. I also take notes when reading. By the way, everything I read is instructional/informative. I cant be doing with reading books for pleasure, mainly because I dont really find it pleasurable. I just have to read the instructional stuff so have to push myself to do it. This is basically like the meditation thing. "I dont have time to sit and do nothing, I have too much to do and achieve." Moving forward, dispite the added expense, I plan to listen to the audio book, followed by reading the actual book. But its not possible for all books. So reading will be the only choice. I have several books now I have to read. BUt as I progress through them slowly. I listen to a long audio book of the basic subject matter. I big picture look at the content rather than the specific areas of each book.

  • @teachable3738
    @teachable37382 жыл бұрын

    Nice video

  • @1savannahlegend247
    @1savannahlegend247 Жыл бұрын

    I like to play a video game online that relates the audiobook topic, for example, I was playing, space invaders while listening to an astronaut' s guide to life on earth

  • @shawezfaraz
    @shawezfaraz2 жыл бұрын

    Hey, you can answer this by a replying a word I read books but never consume audio books and audio podcast In order to develop listening skills and uplift myself what should I start with?

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    Irony 😏

  • @abdullahal-shimri3091
    @abdullahal-shimri3091 Жыл бұрын

    I’m on my feet 80 hours a week at the hospital and I only get to listen to audio books at gym or while driving.

  • @runthomas
    @runthomas2 жыл бұрын

    audiobooks are convenient and easy...but you tend to find yourself properly drifting in and out of focus and sometimes even so much so that you fall asleep...with reading you may slip out of focus, but you really know and you go back....not only that but reading is generally slower, and you take more in and have added benefits of grammar, visual word to brain working....there is really no comparison...audiobooks are a bit like a video...great for overview...but less so for real deep learning.

  • @LunaticTheCat

    @LunaticTheCat

    Жыл бұрын

    You are projecting your personal experiences onto others, as for many, their experiences are the exact opposite of yours.

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    All in all, reading is firstly a byproduct of someone else's writing of his/her thoughts before it ever had the chance to become an absorption tool upon any reader/listener/speaker, so therefore, Why not write down key quotes from an audiobook, your own mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to formulate your handwriting in the unique way only you could manufacture authentically, meaning you read the message as if you generated it yourself, in a fashion even more efficiently than a mere encounter of a text since studies show writing trumps reading overall/afterall, thus reliving the sentiment too a far more intense degree of personal connection, because linguistically you can only do four things read, write, speak and listen.... My approach does all, at a rapid speed, also when reading a part of you adopts the reader's dogma that the normal you would object to because it shuts off the critical factors since you are so busy intaking an influx of someone else's opinion in your own thinking voice you forget to separate yourself from the author and still retain a portion of your own potential and prowess before even coming into the topic, you view the author as a magi or a guru because unless you plan on becoming an author yourself, there's very little leeway for rebuttal regarding the part of you that is totally yourself first and foremost who may prefer to tweak or object to a thing or two here and there

  • @StackAtaack

    @StackAtaack

    Жыл бұрын

    @@LunaticTheCat he’s right though

  • @LunaticTheCat

    @LunaticTheCat

    Жыл бұрын

    @@StackAtaack No, he's not. Different people learn in different ways. What's best for one is not necessarily what is best for the next.

  • @B13e

    @B13e

    9 ай бұрын

    ​@@LunaticTheCatExactly

  • @GCAbleism158
    @GCAbleism1582 жыл бұрын

    Both are best together.

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    To be honest, personally when the audiobook is trying to read the same time as me, (or technically vice versa rather lol) I struggle that much more to comprehend it, I feel like there's weirdo who sounds nothing like me mocking my reading skills by never being in sync

  • @GCAbleism158

    @GCAbleism158

    Жыл бұрын

    @@1savannahlegend247 When I say both, the book is ideally there as a transscript (which should come with all audiobooks by default).

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    Oh ok lol, I agree, I just wish more audiobook had an assortment of different readers. However I do acknowledge if say a J.k. Rowling were to read the audiobook to Harry Potter, it would be strikingly odd a tad, being that Harry is the main character

  • @diegoyuiop
    @diegoyuiop3 жыл бұрын

    I can't concentrate when listening to an audiobook, I get distracted every 30s so I can't use audiobooks to learn anything at all. Maybe they're good for novels?

  • @samdobie6748

    @samdobie6748

    2 жыл бұрын

    Practice meditation

  • @helloyou.

    @helloyou.

    2 жыл бұрын

    Audiobooks are great on long drives, before going to sleep, while doing monotonous cleaning, or laying down outdoors. As for me, I enjoy a nice moisturizing face mask and laying down for 30-mins with a good audiobook.

  • @diegoyuiop

    @diegoyuiop

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@helloyou. Problem is that afterwards I realised I missed half of the info ahah

  • @helloyou.

    @helloyou.

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@diegoyuiop haha yeah, that can happen 😁

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    All in all, reading is firstly a byproduct of someone else's writing of his/her thoughts before it ever had the chance to become an absorption tool upon any reader/listener/speaker, so therefore, Why not write down key quotes from an audiobook, your own mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to formulate your handwriting in the unique way only you could manufacture authentically, meaning you read the message as if you generated it yourself, in a fashion even more efficiently than a mere encounter of a text since studies show writing trumps reading overall/afterall, thus reliving the sentiment too a far more intense degree of personal connection, because linguistically you can only do four things read, write, speak and listen.... My approach does all, at a rapid speed, also when reading a part of you adopts the reader's dogma that the normal you would object to because it shuts off the critical factors since you are so busy intaking an influx of someone else's opinion in your own thinking voice you forget to separate yourself from the author and still retain a portion of your own potential and prowess before even coming into the topic, you view the author as a magi or a guru because unless you plan on becoming an author yourself, there's very little leeway for rebuttal regarding the part of you that is totally yourself first and foremost who may prefer to tweak or object to a thing or two here and there

  • @buzzybeepopman2009
    @buzzybeepopman2009 Жыл бұрын

    Tbh I like doing both

  • @oblivious108
    @oblivious108 Жыл бұрын

    I prefer having the book in my hand and reading it. If I do not have it, I'll resort to the audiobook until I can get my hands on it.

  • @shinwuka9178
    @shinwuka91782 жыл бұрын

    I think you should always listen to audio books twice or even trice for exceptional ones. I personally am addicted to audiobooks but non fiction - Anything goes

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    All in all, reading is firstly a byproduct of someone else's writing of his/her thoughts before it ever had the chance to become an absorption tool upon any reader/listener/speaker, so therefore, Why not write down key quotes from an audiobook, your own mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to formulate your handwriting in the unique way only you could manufacture authentically, meaning you read the message as if you generated it yourself, in a fashion even more efficiently than a mere encounter of a text since studies show writing trumps reading overall/afterall, thus reliving the sentiment too a far more intense degree of personal connection, because linguistically you can only do four things read, write, speak and listen.... My approach does all, at a rapid speed, also when reading a part of you adopts the reader's dogma that the normal you would object to because it shuts off the critical factors since you are so busy intaking an influx of someone else's opinion in your own thinking voice you forget to separate yourself from the author and still retain a portion of your own potential and prowess before even coming into the topic, you view the author as a magi or a guru because unless you plan on becoming an author yourself, there's very little leeway for rebuttal regarding the part of you that is totally yourself first and foremost who may prefer to tweak or object to a thing or two here and there

  • @silvermont331
    @silvermont3312 жыл бұрын

    I love audiobooks bc I go to sleep 💤 faster lol 😂

  • @rhondal8887

    @rhondal8887

    5 ай бұрын

    🤣🤣

  • @AndrzejLondyn
    @AndrzejLondyn11 ай бұрын

    For me English is a second language, simultaneously reading and listening helps in learning English...

  • @mannafinancial
    @mannafinancial7 ай бұрын

    Has anyone else noticed the interesting titles of his book choices?… Random foolishness?

  • @TheAtheist22
    @TheAtheist22 Жыл бұрын

    I prefer reading e version of books. For many reasons.

  • @chooseit4229
    @chooseit42293 жыл бұрын

    Fictional =audio books , nonfictional =read

  • @paulnowak

    @paulnowak

    3 жыл бұрын

    That seems like a good suggestion. -Paul

  • @mitchellelivelo8222

    @mitchellelivelo8222

    3 жыл бұрын

    The opposite works for me.

  • @arditdobrovoda831

    @arditdobrovoda831

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@mitchellelivelo8222 Same, the opposite works for me too

  • @MiaGeldeard

    @MiaGeldeard

    2 жыл бұрын

    Agree! That's what I do too

  • @pmb6667

    @pmb6667

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's the reverse for me. With fiction, I prefer to read the book -- focus on using my imagination for the characters, imagine their voices with no influence of a narrator, the setting, etc. With Non-fiction, it's straight educational/self-help materials, so I just listen and absorb that information as it is.

  • @greenlibertea5394
    @greenlibertea53943 жыл бұрын

    Memory palace 👁👄👁

  • @Tarzan_Blood
    @Tarzan_Blood2 жыл бұрын

    And u can listen audiobooks, like u were reading book, just concentrate.

  • @RocEProductions
    @RocEProductions Жыл бұрын

    I guarantee you I have a good way to look at it you have to listen to the same audio book 2 or 3 times to get the same comprehension you went out of reading it.

  • @aladdin890
    @aladdin8902 жыл бұрын

    I much prefer reading in print

  • @eliasy6468

    @eliasy6468

    Жыл бұрын

    nope. From my experience acquiring information. 5.000% better listening. I get focused and listening while, driving, doing supermarket,walking , it's another game for people who wants productivity

  • @jmb2467

    @jmb2467

    Жыл бұрын

    @@eliasy6468 lol great. But a preference is a preference, no need to justify audiobooks…

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    There's always the option of writing down key quotes heard during listening to a audiobook and later reading your very own handwriting of the material, because technically writing is a step beyond reading, and your mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to generate your handwriting, according to graphology, which is a branch of psychology where you read the mindset of a person through handwriting as in what and how it is being written

  • @solomonbalogun6545
    @solomonbalogun6545 Жыл бұрын

    Different text Different reading technic

  • @dwaynereuben2540
    @dwaynereuben25403 жыл бұрын

    So Nice 💘💘💘💘💘💘

  • @ShyamSunderM
    @ShyamSunderM2 жыл бұрын

    I am legend because I use Microsoft edge 😂😀😀😂😀😀😄

  • @JohnDought
    @JohnDought2 жыл бұрын

    A real book doest need electricity and so always useble ;)

  • @According2Nur

    @According2Nur

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yeah unless you're gonna be reading in the dark.

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    Technically your brain is electrical

  • @JohnDought

    @JohnDought

    Жыл бұрын

    @@1savannahlegend247 and therefore we need electric equipment

  • @bobjordan69
    @bobjordan692 жыл бұрын

    Reading. But audiobooks are being pushed big time because there’s a lot of money in it

  • @1savannahlegend247

    @1savannahlegend247

    Жыл бұрын

    All in all, reading is firstly a byproduct of someone else's writing of his/her thoughts before it ever had the chance to become an absorption tool upon any reader/listener/speaker, so therefore, Why not write down key quotes from an audiobook, your own mind is the only mind that can navigate your hand to formulate your handwriting in the unique way only you could manufacture authentically, meaning you read the message as if you generated it yourself, in a fashion even more efficiently than a mere encounter of a text since studies show writing trumps reading overall/afterall, thus reliving the sentiment too a far more intense degree of personal connection, because linguistically you can only do four things read, write, speak and listen.... My approach does all, at a rapid speed, also when reading a part of you adopts the reader's dogma that the normal you would object to because it shuts off the critical factors since you are so busy intaking an influx of someone else's opinion in your own thinking voice you forget to separate yourself from the author and still retain a portion of your own potential and prowess before even coming into the topic, you view the author as a magi or a guru because unless you plan on becoming an author yourself, there's very little leeway for rebuttal regarding the part of you that is totally yourself first and foremost who may prefer to tweak or object to a thing or two here and there