Have you gone to shake someone’s hand and they offer you, at most, a few fingertips, and sort of hang off your fingers? They don’t shake your hand with intention.

The skill of good communication lies in practice.

Good speakers are able to change their voice according to content and audience.

Have you ever needed to present in a large boardroom like this, and worried you wouldn’t be heard? This is when voice projection should come into play.

Delivering a keynote speech, townhall, or lecture from behind a lectern is a great way to command a room within a very specific space.

One common misconception about the communication aspects of leadership, authority and gravitas, is that to convey these traits you need to speak at a slow pace all the time.

What’s the one thing you don’t like about your voice when you hear it on a recording?