Articles & Ideas
Enjoy these free resources to help folks interested in learning about and improving their careers in VoiceOver or audiobook narration…
…because when I was starting out (and at many points in my career) I spent far too much time, money, and/or stress just trying to figure things out on my own and then wondering if I was on the right track. So here are all of the things I wish I had known sooner, some of my brilliant ideas, my spectacular failures, and everything in between.
With any luck, they'll help you out in some small way.
If there is a topic you’re curious about or need help with that isn’t covered here, feel free to reach out!
4 Tips For Vocal Health for Voiceover Artists & Audiobook Narrators
Four actionable and easy tips to help voiceover artists and audiobook narrators to maintain and sustain their vocal health throughout a workday, a project, and a career.
How To Use Multiple Compressors in Voiceover
How and when to use multiple compressors in VoiceOver.
Working With “Challenging” Clients
A few thoughts and ideas about how to successfully collaborate with clients when things become challenging.
Does Actor/Performer Training Matter?
As a professional with a lot of actor training, I’ll discuss why and how it matters in the ‘real world.’
4 Neumann Mics: A Practical Comparison & Review for Voiceover -- U87ai, TLM 193, TLM 103, TLM 102
A blind comparison and discussion of four of the most popular Neumann microphones for VoiceOver: the U87ai, the TLM 103, the TLM 102, and the oft-overlooked TLM 193.
One Year Later…Still Worth it? Studiobricks ONE VO Edition Review
After one year of daily use, does the Studiobricks One VO edition hold up? Was it STILL worth the cost as a full-time professional voiceover artist and audiobook narrator?
You get what you pay for…Neumann NDH 20 Review
A review of what is quickly becoming my favorite headphones, the Neumann NDH 20s. I'll talk about why I tried them, why they've stuck around, and who might find them useful.
Can you make it in Voiceover?
An often asked and important question: Can I make a go of it in voiceover? Here I discuss some of my thoughts on the subject.