Voices are the lifeblood of a podcast, they’re how listeners connect with content. You want a variety of voices that bring a topic to life and are relaxed but understandable. Hosts should be casual and lively but also have a standard of professionalism. Listeners need to hear passion, laughter and emotion to feel connected to the story or conversation in your show.

Consider the speed and tenor of your voice. Does it fit the show’s topic? Work on modulating your speed and tone. Recognize moments where you can speak faster in your narration and when you should slow down. Good pacing improves the quality of an episode.Practice recording your podcast while standing. This enables deep breathing and makes it easier to speak with more clarity and consistency. When sitting you compress your diaphragm – it contracts and flattens when you inhale. When standing, this pressure disappears and you can take deeper breaths.How many voices are too many for an episode? It’s a judgment call. You don’t want to confuse listeners – they can only keep track of so many voices. And you need to be sure that the voices are distinct so people don’t confuse who’s talking.Not “saving” your voice. At least 24 hours before recording reduce or even stay away entirely from alcohol and smoking. You should avoid a great deal of loud talking and screaming at events and parties. Don’t wear out your vocal cords.
  • People tend to speed up their voicing, especially when they’re nervous. Take a breath and slow down.
  • Your podcasting voice should be authentic and reflect who you are as a person.

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