Do you need to grab people's attention and hold it? I've been doing just that for the past 16 years. In countless college courses, on-the-job training sessions, and yes, even group exercise classes, I have commanded the attention of my audience to communicate my message. Whether describing the steps of muscle contraction, explaining the proper maneuvering of a forklift, or counting down the number of reps left in a set, a dry, monotone delivery is a surefire way to get people to tune out. So I've never used one.
My voice's resonant bass rolls across a room (and sometimes down a hallway) and makes people sit up and take notice. Well-practiced variations in pitch, range, timing, and occasionally accent keep them listening. I deliver my message, and they actually hear it.
Now, you can put my voice to work with your message and your audience. And just as I wasn't satisfied until I was sure my message had landed, I won't be satisfied until you hear exactly what you want in yours.
Nick Kerantzas - Distinctive, Dynamic, Dedicated
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