Tips for Developing a Pleasant and Attractive Voice

Let's begin this article: How to have a good voice? This is a question many of us ponderall asking for guidance on making your voice more appealing, interesting, and natural. To address your requests, I will share a simple method that can help enhance your voice's attractiveness. While I can't transform your voice drastically, like changing a goat's bleat to a swan's song, I can assist you in making your voice more fluent and effective. I promise to guide you through this transformation.

My voice now is the result of consistent practice, and I want you to trust that the tips I provide are credible, as I have firsthand experience. I hope you can achieve similar results. Let me share a bit about what inspired me to develop this method. As a kid, I loved listening to the radio after school, much more than watching TV. This fascination influenced my desire to be on the radio, where my voice could be heard by many.

When I was older, my dad bought a cassette player with two tape holders that allowed me to record my voice. I quickly fell in love with this new ability. I remember the first time I recorded my voice on a blank tape, and it sounded awful—truly cringeworthy. Hearing it played back was a disaster for me, but it was a crucial moment in my development. After previously listening to various radio programs, I felt confident in my speaking abilities and thought my voice sounded great. However, when I played back a recording of myself, I was shocked by how awful it sounded. In an instant, all my dreams and passions from my teenage years felt crushed, leaving me deeply saddened. If you’ve experienced something similar, you would understand my feelings. My confidence vanished, and I abandoned my long-held dream of becoming a radio MC.

Despite this setback, I continued to listen to the radio daily, which reignited my passion. I recorded my voice again, but it still sounded terrible. Frustrated, I questioned why my voice seemed so bad when I didn’t think it was. I turned to my friends for their opinions, asking if they found my voice creepy. They reassured me that my voice was normal—not special, but not horrible either. Their feedback helped me regain some confidence. I pressed on for more honest answers, and they reassured me again that my voice was not terrible.

After contemplating their responses, I realized that our perception of our voice can change when we record ourselves. When talking with friends, we often don’t pay attention to our voices or words. However, when faced with a microphone, we become overly critical of ourselves. This self-consciousness can lead to unnatural speaking, as we start focusing too much on how we sound, making us feel different in front of an audience.

To overcome this struggle, I considered how to speak more naturally, without judging my voice. The solution came to me unexpectedly: wear headphones and turn up the volume so loud that I couldn’t hear myself speaking. By listening to music while talking, I found that I could speak more freely. When I tried this method, I recorded myself again and was pleasantly surprised by the natural results. After practicing this technique, I was able to achieve the voice you hear today, and I am thrilled. I believe this approach can work for others as well. The key is to stop being overly aware of our voices while speaking and instead focus on the music, allowing us to talk freely without self-judgment. Over time, as we grow accustomed to this method, we can speak naturally without the need for headphones and loud music.Today, I will teach you a specific method. I want you to fully grasp how this method operates and its background. This understanding will make it easier for you to learn compared to just jumping into the technique right away. Now, let's move on to the practical part of this method. It's quite straightforward. You need a piece of paper, which could be from a newspaper, and place it in front of you. You’ll also need a phone, voice recorder, or computer with a microphone to capture your voice. The goal is to record yourself so you can listen back and compare later. Picture this: in front of you is the paper and a recording device. Choose a lively, upbeat song and put on your headphones, turning the volume up high enough that you can't hear anything else. Then, start reading. It’s that simple. Spend about 10 to 15 minutes a day practicing. I assure you, this method will help you speak more naturally and reduce any embarrassment you felt before. Remember to practice daily like I do, preparing three songs and one reading passage each day. Focus on reading in different voices. You only need to dedicate ten minutes a day to this for a week, and I assure you that your speaking skills will improve significantly. Once again, I am a testament to this method, so you can succeed too.

I’ve demonstrated a happy reading style, and though I can’t hear my voice, I believe it was energetic. The music influences how we read, creating a unique style that we may not even notice. With practice, you will feel a transformation in your speaking abilities. You will start to communicate naturally, even without relying solely on words.

The method I presented today is simply a daily practice, and if you commit to it for seven days, you will notice changes. Remember, diligence is key in any endeavor. Even if good speaking seems like a talent, it requires practice. Without effort, it’s hard to express yourself clearly, just like anyone else.I hope you can find suitable exercises to enhance your voice. Improving your voice will benefit you in meetings with clients, as a captivating voice encourages attentive listening, leading to better engagement.

Now, the article is long, see you in the next article. Remember to follow me so you don't miss the latest articles. Thank you everyone for your support. See you all in the next time #VieThuy