When do you actually know that it’s time to go full-time as a professional voice actor?
Signs your voice acting side hustle is ready to become the main event, from consistent client work and burnout at the day job to having a safety net.
Signs your voice acting side hustle is ready to become the main event, from consistent client work and burnout at the day job to having a safety net.
Nine signs your project has outgrown DIY recording, from flat delivery and bored listeners to scripts that need multiple accents.
The steps to starting out as a home-based voice actor, from testing your voice and picking gear to setting up a quiet room and working with a coach.
Practical steps for new voice actors: researching your character, warming up your voice, finding a mentor, taking classes, and practicing at home.
Six reasons voice acting suits students, from working at home to networking, plus the acting, tech and business skills you’ll need first.
Why voice acting suits students looking for part-time work: it builds confidence, fits around classes, and can turn into a career path later on.
Anthony, a voice actor, reviewed the site on a YouTube live stream. What he said about auditions, customer service and getting paid.
Workism, the belief that your job is your life’s purpose, can burn voice actors out. A case for keeping work and identity separate.
Working from a home studio blurs the line between job and life. Practical steps for voice actors on tracking time, setting boundaries and not burning out.
Seven time management tips for voice actors, from setting up a home studio to reviewing your calendar weekly and making dead time count.