Regular voice

0:00
Elearning
4
2

Description

Reading about predicting the future.

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
and win a tank. See Howard voice recording sample predicting the future. Have you ever wondered what the future will be for you and your family? Does it promise riches or ruin love or loneliness? Will you live a long life or your life? Because short people have speculated about such questions for thousands of years. Today, experts study global trends and make projections about the future. While many of their forecasts have come true, others have failed so miserably. For example, in 1912 Dickie Elmo Marconi, the inventor of a wireless telegraph, was quoted as predicting the coming of the wireless era will make war impossible. And an agent of the decker record company rejected the Beatles in 1962. Believe that guitar playing groups were on the way out, many turned to the supernatural for clues about the future. Some seek the advice of astrologers. Horoscopes are regular feature in many magazines and newspapers. Others consult fortune tellers or psychics who claim to read the future by interpreting patterns and Tero cars, numbers or the lines of one's hand. In their effort to discern the future. Some in the ancient world consulted Oracle's priests, priestesses who passed on information from the god they claim to represent. For instance, it is said that key increases of Lydia sent gifts of great value to the Oracle Delfay, Greece, with a request to learn what the outcome would be if he fought against Cyrus of Persia. The Oracle said that creases would destroy a great empire if he marched against Cyrus. Confident of victory creases sally forth. But the great empire that was destroyed was his own. The ambiguous forecasts of the oracle was worthless. It would have appeared true. No matter which side won the war. Creases paid dearly for misinformation that brought him disaster. Have those who turned to today's popular methods of predicting the future fared any better.