October 4, 2010 – 1:00 pm
Excerpt from blog . . . “When I work with a client who believes they are not a good speaker, I have to nudge them away from their story. To do this, I use guerilla camera work.”
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Also posted in Acting, Authentic Voice, Education, Sacred Voice, Speaking Tips, Stories, Teaching, Uncategorized, Voice Tips, broadcasting, psychology and speaking
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Tagged Acting, authentic speaking, Authentic Voice, broadcasting, communication, conversation, creator role, David Emerald, drama triangle, free the voice, intention, jennifer waldron, natural speech, nonverbal communication, organic speech, personal stories, power of TED, public speaking, real speaking, Speaking Tips, speaking voice, speech coach, Teaching, victimhood, voice, voice exercises, voice personalty
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It works the same way for your voice. A good vocal warm up will gently loosen your muscles, rouse your voice, and move you from a quiet, grouchy, introverted, or the-cat’s-go- your- tongue mode to something more freeing. Let’s call this “yoga for your voice.”
By admin
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Also posted in Acting, Authentic Voice, Education, Speaking Tips, Teaching, Voice Tips, broadcasting
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Tagged Acting, breathing, broadcasting, chanting, free the voice, intention, mouth exercises, on air voice, sigh, speaking, Speaking Tips, swallow, Tags speech, Teaching, vocal stretch, vocal warm-ups, voice, voice exercises, voice yoga, yawn, yoga
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Another reader’s response to the concept that authentic dialogue is like a container with useful empty spaces was this: “How does being quiet differ from ‘creating a useful empty space’ where authentic dialogue can emerge?”
AUTHENTIC DIALOGUE The other evening as I sipped my tea and listened to friends talk, I began to consider space as it relates to conversation. The dialogue that night wasn’t the kind that invites participation and my mind wandered to a few lines of poetry by Lao Tzu: Thirty spokes meet in the hub. Where [...]
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