Video for learning

[YVONNE MCROBBIE]

I read that there were videos when i sourced this program on the internet. I cant find any and would like an alternative to the long detailed readings thst are overwhelm8ng me. 
 

[Adrienne Farricelli]

Sorry to hear you feel overwhelmed from the reading material.

There are videos at the end of each of the Brain Games so that you can see the correct execution and get an idea of the final goal. 

More videos can be found in the archive section:

https://www.braintraining4dogs.com/members/video-archive/

The detailed readings are to cover in-depth the subject matter and ensure a deep understanding. If reading feels overwhelming, I think you may have the option to use a text-to-speech reader, there are several online ones. 

[MARSHA HALL]

can you be more specific about the text to speech readers as that is greek to me.   I also invested understanding it was not all reading.  I develop migraines from too much reading... I do like that the reading is in detail but video adjunct will improve my comprehension.   

 

[JMFS]

Hi there and welcome to the forums.  🙂  I've been here for a while and can give you a little direction:

Some of the videos are here.  https://www.braintraining4dogs.com/members/video-archive/

Sorry it's more reading, but Windows does have a Narrator:  https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/complete-guide-to-narrator-e4397a0d-ef4f-b386-d8ae-c172f109bdb1

If you're good with short instructions, then figuring things out from there: 

• In Windows 10, press Windows logo key + Ctrl + Enter on your keyboard. In earlier versions of Windows, you may need to press Windows logo key  + Enter.

• On the sign-in screen, select the Ease of access button in the lower-right corner, and turn on the toggle under Narrator.

• Go to Settings  > Ease of Access > Narrator,and then turn on the toggle under Use Narrator.

I used to use it before I had my cataract surgery and it did a decent job.

Several of the articles have videos of them, but most is reading.