Voice Blog

Discover your voice within this wonderful voice world

Have you ever lost your voice after singing loudly at a concert or even shouting after a heated argument? If so, you’re not alone. Many people experience hoarseness or outright vocal loss after screaming. But why does this happen?
In today's fast-paced and competitive world, our communication skills are more important than ever. Whether you're speaking in front of a small group or addressing a large audience, the ability to convey your thoughts clearly can open doors to countless opportunities. As a communications expert, I firmly believe that honing your public speaking skills is not just about delivering a speech it's about enhancing your overall ability to connect, influence, and make an impact.
Each person's voice is unique, we all sound different. No two voices will sound the same, even if you have a twin. Your voice is quite similar to a fingerprint. There are many factors that shape the differences of each person’s unique voice which ranges from anatomical differences to cultural influences.
When you hear your voice recorded, you might experience a sense of surprise or even disgust. To you, your voice doesn't sound like the way you hear it in your head. It can sound unfamiliar, and the difference between the voice you perceive in your head and the one captured by a recording has puzzled many. Understanding the science behind this phenomenon can not only provide clarity but might also empower you to embrace or even change how you sound.
Confidence in speaking is one of the most essential skills for personal and professional success. Whether you want to share ideas in a meeting, pitch a business proposal or deliver a keynote speech to an audience of 1,000 people, your confidence is the key to reaching that next level of success. But speaking with confidence does not always come naturally. For many, the fear of judgment, a lack of experience or self-doubt holds them back from fully expressing themselves. That is where I come in.
Whilst reading this article, why not take a deep breath before you start? Try not to raise your shoulders, instead inhale through your nose, exhale through your mouth and allow your belly to rise and expand.
Subconsciously when we look at a person we have already made many assumptions about them, but until they speak we can decide whether we should keep that connection open. Even though others have judgements of you by how you look visually, we discover whether we can change what others have assumed about you through the first impression of our voice.
Have you ever wondered why you have an accent when you speak English, especially if you are a non-native English speaker? Accents often spark discussions about identity and culture, and understanding why they occur can help explain your unique way of speaking. This blog will break down the science behind accents in simpler terms, using relatable examples along the way.
Voice projection is not about shouting when people can't seem to hear you. It's about delivering your message so everyone can hear you crystal clear, especially if you’re a professional who frequently speaks in public, leads meetings, or teaches. If your voice is weak or doesn’t carry well, your message may not be fully heard, understood, or appreciated.
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