Why it’s Important to be Professional with Voiceover Clients
Working from home doesn’t mean the rules go out the window. What professionalism looks like for voice actors, from email habits to webcam calls.
Working from home doesn’t mean the rules go out the window. What professionalism looks like for voice actors, from email habits to webcam calls.
A rundown of the main types of voice casting sites, from pay-to-play to agency rosters, plus what design, support and feedback tell you before you commit.
A rundown of voice over genres, from ADR looping and commercials to radio drama, IVR and e-learning, plus what clients listen for in each.
Eleven ways to turn one-off voice over gigs into regular work, from beating deadlines to never arguing with the client.
Clients walk away for all kinds of reasons. A look at the talent-side slip-ups, the client’s own shifts, and the stuff nobody controls.
A client says they’re moving on. Before you let go, here’s how to stay calm, ask why, assess your own performance and offer amends.
Hiring voice talent online versus the old studio casting run. The upsides for clients, the steps involved, and the drawbacks worth knowing.
Innovation is more than new gear. Four human drivers, greed, impatience, laziness and vanity, and how to use them to serve your clients better.
Six red flags voice actors can spot early, from the extreme haggler to the one dangling future work, and how to handle each of them.
Four practical ways to get voice over clients to write you a review, from just asking and offering an incentive to handling the negative ones.