Let me do your talking
Casting agents and ad agencies prioritize voice actors who can bring scripts to life with clarity and emotion. Whether for commercials, corporate narration, or eLearning, they look for voices that resonate with target audiences.
A compelling audition often stands out not just for vocal quality but for the ability to convey the right tone and energy.
#eLearning #VoiceOver #InstructionalDesign #AudioProduction #narrationvoiceover #CorporateNarration #IndustrialNarration #CreativeDirector
Voice acting directors approach casting with a keen ear for authenticity and versatility. They seek talent that not only matches the vocal profile of a character but also delivers a performance that feels natural and engaging.
A strong read, adaptability, and the ability to take direction well are key factors in their decision-making process.
Adaptability really is the key, especially if you’re asked to change up your approach and go a completely different direction. Just my thoughts for the day.
Have fun with it!
What do you think! Leave a comment below…. 👇
“Working with video producers and instructional designers has shown me that every script has a story waiting to be told, whether it’s a training module, a brand video, or an explainer animation.
The key to success is aligning the voice with the vision—finding that perfect tone, pace, and delivery to bring the content to life. What’s your biggest challenge when selecting the right voice for your projects? Is it nailing the tone, finding someone versatile, or ensuring quick turnaround times?
Let’s start a conversation—I’d love to hear your thoughts and share insights from my experience!”
“Sometimes, you just need to pause and appreciate the journey.
Moving to the country three years ago gave me the space to focus on creating voiceovers that resonate, whether for corporate narration, eLearning or video production.
What lifestyle change has made the biggest difference for you?”
“If you’re just starting in voiceover, invest in training before gear. A great performance can’t be fixed with expensive equipment, but a solid foundation in technique is invaluable. What’s the best piece of training advice you’ve received?”
“Here’s a snapshot of my recording setup – proof that you don’t need a fancy studio to get started. I’ve built my VO career from this space.
👉 What’s your go-to tool in your creative process?”
Let’s Talk Creative Collaboration 🎙️
Storytelling is at the heart of what we do, and I’m endlessly inspired by how voice brings ideas to life. It’s not just about delivering lines—it’s about creating a connection that resonates with the audience and supports your creative vision.
Over the years, I’ve worked on projects for small business’, infomercials and Elearning and what stands out to me most isn’t just the finished product, but the collaboration that shapes it. Every project is a chance to learn, to explore new ideas, and to bring something truly meaningful into the world.
I’d love to connect and hear about your creative process:
• What’s inspiring your current projects?
• How do you find the right voice for a campaign?
• What challenges are you tackling in this ever-evolving industry?
Let’s start a conversation—not about sales or pitches, but about the passion we share for storytelling and the work that drives us. Who knows? We might uncover some exciting ways to collaborate down the road.
Welcome, 2025!
A new year brings fresh opportunities for voice actors and producers to create, connect, and inspire. Whether you’re gearing up for exciting new projects or refining your craft, this is the perfect time to set your goals and take those first steps toward achieving them. Remember, every voice tells a story, and every story deserves to be heard.
As we move forward together, let’s make 2025 a year of collaboration and growth. Embrace the challenges, celebrate the victories, and keep your passion for storytelling alive. Here’s to a year of impactful performances and unforgettable productions!
THE POWER OF SAYING “NO”!
Saying “no” is a powerful act of self-respect and boundary-setting. In a world where people often equate busyness with success. By saying “no” when your plate is full or when something doesn’t align with your priorities, you honor your time and energy. This doesn’t make you selfish—it makes you intentional. A clear and respectful “no” can help you preserve your focus on what truly matters to you, whether that’s your career, health, or personal relationships.
Saying “no” doesn’t always come easily. Some may fear disappointing others or being perceived as uncooperative. But learning to decline gracefully is a skill worth mastering. A simple, honest response—such as, “I appreciate the opportunity, but I can’t commit to this right now”—can convey your decision without damaging relationships. It’s also important to recognize that every “no” you give creates space for a better “yes” down the line.
When you prioritize what aligns with your goals and values, you’ll feel more in control of your life and better equipped to give your best when you say “yes!”
I’ve been playing guitar and singing for a good while now and I thought, How can I use my VO to influence my vocal work!
Playing an instrument or singing is akin to voice acting in that both are forms of storytelling and emotional expression. A musician uses notes, dynamics, and rhythm to convey mood and character, just as a voice actor employs tone, pace, and inflection to bring a script to life.
Both require an understanding of timing and flow; a missed beat in music is as jarring as a poorly placed pause in a performance. In both disciplines, technical skills serve as the foundation, but true artistry comes from interpreting the material in a way that feels authentic and engaging to the audience.
However, voice acting adds a unique layer of transformation. While a singer or instrumentalist might have a consistent “voice” that defines their style, a voice actor must mold their delivery to fit various characters, moods, or brand personalities. It’s like playing an entire orchestra of roles, each with its own tempo and key, often with less time to rehearse.
Both crafts demand a blend of technical precision and creative vulnerability, but voice acting leans heavily into adaptability, making it a performance art with infinite possibilities for reinvention.
Let me know what you think!