Yeah, I have to go relatively slow or I just won't "follow"... Which is why I think it funny whenever posters disparage audiobooks as "not reading": I have to pay so much more attention while listening and of course can't skim. I am 5x faster and probably less attentive when I read. |
I don't know what happened but recently most videos I watch on youtube won't allow you to adjust the speed. I watch a lot of instructional videos on yt and am so sick of now watching someone take 30 minutes to convey something that could easily be done in 10. |
|
I generally do 1.1. I just moved up to 1.15 because a book I’m listening to is due soon. But even at 1.2 the voices sound annoying to me.
I was very surprised when I first started listening to audiobooks that the content stays with me much better than when I read print books. |
every single YT video allows you to change speed - that's a specific issue to you/your device. |
Hahah this reminds me of a joke, that soon we'll get an option to just inject it directly into our veins!
|
| I usually speed them up. However the other day I was listening to an audiobook being read by the author who spoke so quickly it was stressful. I turned her down to 80%. |
|
1.75 for the first chapter to get names/relationships down.
2.0-2.25 from there. 1.0 sounds like is isn't even normal speaking. It sounds artificially slow. I think 1.5 sounds like normal speaking speed for most narrators. |
|
When I used to listen to podcasts, I used the Overcast app that let you adjust speed and somehow also make the gaps between words shorter.
|