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.
Seven traits college students can build while they study, from focus and clear enunciation to emotional range, confidence and plain consistency.
Inga, a Melbourne voice artist, on falling into voice overs via a chance chat on a boat cruise, six years in radio, and nearly quitting.
Anthony, a voice actor, reviewed the site on a YouTube live stream. What he said about auditions, customer service and getting paid.
Being reachable online is half the job. Tips for voice actors on answering queries fast, keeping your calendar current, and updating demos and socials.
What a voice over agent actually does, when you’re experienced enough to need one, and the red flags that mark a scam, like pay to audition setups.
Six reasons a mentor matters in voice over, from shortening your learning curve to honest critique, plus how the best ones tend to find you.
Your time is an investment too. Four ways to weigh where your hours go, from auditions and classes to the clients who drain you.
Ten habits that working voice actors tend to share, from wearing many hats and delegating to handling rejection and building a brand that stands out.
Innovation is more than new gear. Four human drivers, greed, impatience, laziness and vanity, and how to use them to serve your clients better.