How To Be A 3% Man audiobook online downloads, search for free unabridged audio book torrent. Aug 29, 2015 How to Be a 3% Man Part 1. Personal Reading. This is a personal reading from Peak Performance Expert Coach Corey Wayne. I read from his amazing book 'How to be a 3% Men'. I do not have any rights.
Let me say it from the start: making an audio book (or audiobook) is not easy. It takes both technical expertise and talent to produce a professional-quality audiobook that one might buy through Audible or iTunes. However, if you are good with computers, you are a quick learner, and you have a great voice (or access to someone with a great voice), then producing your own audiobook may be a rewarding experience that could save you thousands of dollars. Saving thousands of dollars usually requires investing dozens of hours—even more when you are facing a learning curve.
If your time is more valuable than, then use a professional service. If you have the time and the patience but not the money, then read on. The Tools of the TradeThere are literally millions of possible combinations of hardware and software that you could use to produce an audiobook, so clearly I can't cover them all. In this article, I am going to show you how to create an audiobook on a Mac, using the software and hardware that I have been using.
Keep in mind that you should be able to substitute a Windows platform or your own software and hardware fairly easily.
Last week, I was talking to someone about books (if I had a nickel). About Pride and Prejudice, specifically. This reader loved Pride and Prejudice. He’d been putting it off for years, much to the dismay of his wife, who’s in grad school for literature.
But before he set out on a long road trip, he chose as his driving companion.I love Pride and Prejudice, and I’ve read it at least half a dozen times. But I’ve never heard Rosamund Pike’s complete version. This reader’s raves about her fantastic narration—and especially, her perfect accents for Mrs. Bennet and Mr. Collins—had me firing up my computer to order that version for myself immediately. I have piles of Audible credits saved up; I was ready to use one.But I didn’t have to.I discovered that that audiobook—along with more than 40 other titles—is available to stream through Audible’s new Audible Channels feature. For FREE.Channels debuted in the fall, but when Audible announced it, I didn’t think I cared.
I use it for ebooks ALL THE TIME. Absolutely love downloading a new book in the middle of the night from my comfy bed.I have used up my limit of “recommends” (for books my library doesn’t carry in ebook format – there have been a few!!) a couple times already it must expire after a bit? Or maybe when they buy one, I get to suggest another one? It’s all so easy in the app so I’m not sure what happens behind the scenes. Still don’t understand why there has to be a limit.
I recommend GOOD STUFF! Mostly from MMD!! I talked to a librarian in person about this once and she said they have “library professionals” picking out the books and there is a budget, of course. Alrighty, then. I appreciate the info- I’m a Prime member, but don’t pay for Audible since I have Overdrive from the library.
But I have tried unsuccessfully to stream books this morning, and furthermore, found this information:Can I stream my audiobooks off of the Audible app?The Audible app does not support the ability to stream your audiobooks. To listen to your audiobooks, you will need to download them to your device.From this page:So I’m a little flummoxed right now. It appears you can only stream from a laptop then? But I don’t see where you can stream at all, unless you’ve purchased the book to begin with. Any suggestions?
Or even step-by-step instructions?;-P. My situation is like yours.
As the secondary member you have the same access to Audible that your husband does. I have listened to many of the books that Anne mentioned, as well as some of the Ted Talks which I have found fascinating. All you have to do is download the Audible app, put in your Amazon information and you’re good to go. I have begun exercising much more consistently since I’ve had access to Audible. It’s the only time I allow myself to listen, so I’m much more motivated!
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P&P Read by JANE BENNET? Be still my heart. I just discovered the awesomeness that is Audible–I read Outlander again on my kindle, and also listened to the Audible version. I LOVED it because I could hear how they say those Gaelic named and it always synced across the platforms. It was so great. But I would much prefer something free will have to check this out.Columbine is an incredible, incredible book.
Highly recommend it.Also second Overdrive for books from the library, but I can never finish an audiobook in two weeks these days. I am an audiobook addict, always looking to get more bang for my credit buck, so I will be checking this out right away!
Thanks!A note on the Rosamund Pike version of P&P: While I like her voice, I actually thought she did not do as well differentiating between women’s voices in particular. It was often hard to tell Jane and Elizabeth apart, for example, and even Mrs Bennet’s voice did not seem completely consistent to me. For all the other Austen books, I chose Juliet Stevenson’s narrations and absolutely loved them. I will listen to them again (like you, I re-read the Austen canon most years), but I probably won’t re-listen to Rosamund’s P&P. Just my two cents.I will say, though, that I really loved Elijah Woods’ Huck Finn.