Learning can travel with you. Audible lets you carry a small library on your phone and make use of the gaps in a busy day: a walk, a bus ride, or a few quiet minutes between commitments. We use it as one of our primary study tools because you can return to the same ideas throughout your training, wherever you happen to be.
Start with your own account
Each student needs access to an Audible account and the books assigned for their learning path. Sign in at Audible Canada with your Amazon account, then install the Audible app on your phone or tablet. Use the same account and Canadian marketplace in both places.
Download your books in the app for offline listening. Try the playback speed that suits you, and bookmark a useful passage so you can find it again. A paid subscription is not needed to keep listening to titles you have already purchased.
Getting the most books soonest
For the largest library immediately, choose Premium Annual with 24 credits. All credits arrive at the start, so you can get your assigned books without waiting for a monthly allowance. The 12-credit annual plan gives the same immediate start with a smaller upfront payment. One credit normally buys one audiobook.
| Plan | Credits available | Listed price |
|---|---|---|
| Annual · 24 credits | 24 upfront | CA$287.95/year · about $12 per book |
| Annual · 12 credits | 12 upfront | CA$162.95/year · about $13.58 per book |
| Monthly · 2 credits | 2 each month | CA$25.95/month |
If you prefer to begin with less spending, check the Premium trial or monthly offers shown in your account. Compare a book’s cash price with the cost of a credit before choosing how to buy it. You only need the titles assigned to your current studies; there is no need to spend all your credits at once.
Choose Premium for a lasting study library. Books purchased with Premium credits remain yours after cancellation. Standard’s monthly selections are available only while that membership stays active. Premium also includes a changing Plus Catalogue; check whether a reading is included before buying it. Use credits before they expire or you cancel, and check the renewal amount before subscribing. Compare current plans · Check plan details.
Our foundation listening list
These books support different parts of Puppeteer and Community Wellness Worker learning. Begin with the one your Troupe Guide or Shihan assigns. This list will grow as further readings are added.
1. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People & The 8th Habit
Stephen R. Covey · narrated by the author · 2 hours 25 minutes
Choose the Special 3-Hour Abridgement. Despite that edition name, its listed running time is 2 hours 25 minutes. This is the short starting version, rather than the longer complete recordings or a third-party summary.
Use it for choosing a response, agreeing a purpose, setting priorities, listening, cooperation and sustainable participation.
Connected Community lessons: Be proactive: your first duty; Begin with the end in mind: agreeing needs; Put first things first: planning shared work; Think win-win: working with a partner; Synergize: group discussion and feedback; Sharpen the saw: consistency and self-care; Bringing the habits together; the limits of your role. Return to Habit 5 when practicing questions, paraphrasing and listening. It also supports Troupe work on mission, planning and shared responsibility.
2. The Japanese Art of Reiki
Bronwen Logan and Frans Stiene · narrated by Bronwen Logan · 4 hours 51 minutes
A foundation for exploring Reiki’s Japanese background and a regular personal practice. Begin with CWW — Fundamentals of Touch; revisit it in Reiki study and supervised practice as directed by your Shihan.
3. Alter Your Experience: The Art of Self-Hypnosis
Anthony Jacquin · narrated by the author · 16 hours 21 minutes
A listening and practice resource for CWW — Fundamentals of Hypnosis, with later connections to Group and Deep Trance Hypnosis. Work through the exercises at the pace agreed with your Shihan. Listen to guided exercises when you can give them your full attention, never while driving.
Bring the book into the lesson
Listen to the passage your lesson identifies, note one idea in your own words, and try it in the agreed activity. Bring your example and a question to your Guide or Shihan. Listening gives you material to work with; the lesson assignment shows how you have used it.
Keep a simple note of the title, chapter or timestamp, what you tried, and what you noticed. Replay the useful parts as your practice develops.