Voice Training: Focus on One Thing

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  • čas přidán 11. 09. 2024
  • The principles that govern voice training aren’t complicated, and the exercises involved aren’t difficult, but the list of details that need to be addressed is extensive. If you hold yourself responsible for monitoring everything at once, you’ll be overwhelmed before you finish your first month of lessons. Learning how to clarify your short list is a key strategy for successfully achieving your objectives in voice training.

Komentáře • 18

  • @kiaouattara9077
    @kiaouattara9077 Před 3 lety

    on this Fri......Im taking the time to listen to your videos......I'm always CONSTANTLY working on myself. Especially learning to breathe in between talking. Learning no more than 6 words.....learning to SLOW DOWN WHEN I TALK..... I've came a long way im so glad I ran across your videos on CZcams. Your videos has HELPED me 100% just know Jay. KIA is paying attention to your emails and videos......... ty so much may god continue to bless your gift to help others.....ONE LOVE

  • @ETandAssociates
    @ETandAssociates Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks for this, Jay. In my experience, working at speaking skills gradually has helped me get better results.
    Becoming a good speaker is not like assembling a piece of Ikea furniture where you can work feverishly within a certain timeframe toward a well-defined goal. The Ikea approach never works where professional development is concerned.

    • @voiceandspeech
      @voiceandspeech  Před 4 lety +1

      What a great analogy, Evan! That is so true! Thanks for making me laugh during these difficult days. I hope you and your loved ones are well.

    • @ETandAssociates
      @ETandAssociates Před 4 lety

      @@voiceandspeech Thanks Jay. We are well and riding this out. I hope you and yours are well also.

  • @abhayjain9986
    @abhayjain9986 Před 4 lety

    Good video jay. Ur knowledge about voice is excellent. 👌

  • @theanguyen8618
    @theanguyen8618 Před 4 lety

    Thank you a lot

  • @abhayjain9986
    @abhayjain9986 Před 4 lety

    I learn a lot from ur videos. Thanks for sharing 👍👌😊

    • @voiceandspeech
      @voiceandspeech  Před 4 lety

      You're welcome. I'm so glad to hear they're helpful.

  • @KoliswaM
    @KoliswaM Před 4 lety

    Valuable advice. Thank you sir.

  • @Selena0Izabelle
    @Selena0Izabelle Před 4 lety

    I have a request for a Corona-Special: what do you focus on, when you wear a Mask These Times? I need to wear the Mask for work (in retail) and I Noticed it's different from speaking without the Mask. My customers don't Hear me As good As without the Mask. I do your execises, try to accentuate my articulation .I try too See the fun in it, See the Mask As learning Tool: I can try lots of things with my Face, since a Part of it is completely covered. I think it' s a Topic we all want to Know about now , because lots of People Right there are working with Masks and Shields and Need to use their Voice differently ..and maybe there is a fun way to get used to the Mask and use it As a learning device to get an Even. Better Voice. What are your thoughts and advices on this? I think Voice is the Most Important way to connect right now.

    • @voiceandspeech
      @voiceandspeech  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks so much for your highly relevant observation and suggestion. That's a fantastic idea for a video-and I'm always desperate for video topics. Off the top of my head, I'd recommend speaking with a stronger voice, a deliberate pace, slightly exaggerated articulation and, believe it or not, more nasal resonance to counteract the muffling effect of the mask. Putting a mask on a mumbler is a recipe for disaster.

    • @Selena0Izabelle
      @Selena0Izabelle Před 4 lety

      Thank you for the great advice! Never thought about more nasal resonance

  • @AnkitMishra-mw8pf
    @AnkitMishra-mw8pf Před 4 lety +1

    Sir how to manage saliva during speeches. I get stuck in this and start to talk fast. Pls help sir.

    • @voiceandspeech
      @voiceandspeech  Před 4 lety +1

      I don't have a surefire answer for you. Many of my colleagues feel that too much saliva is created by tongue tension. That makes sense to me since you have salivary glands under your tongue. I was once working in a recording studio and they gave me slices of green apple to reduce the noise from saliva in my mouth. I found it didn't work very well. Maybe some of my viewers could comment?

    • @Investedintrovert
      @Investedintrovert Před 4 lety +1

      May be it can help
      Start breathing from your mouth
      Not by noise while speaking
      Notice your breathing style🏃‍♂️

  • @AnkitMishra-mw8pf
    @AnkitMishra-mw8pf Před 4 lety

    Sir one more doubt.
    Does ur techniques tips helpful to master any language speech like hindi?

    • @voiceandspeech
      @voiceandspeech  Před 4 lety +1

      Although I'm not an expert on Hindi, I'd like to think the principles that govern good speech (i.e. relaxation, breathing, resonance) would apply no matter what language is spoken.