Do this.
Get some software for screencasting, and then go ahead, talking while doing.
Make a written script, or at least THINK before you begin, and make a few “not-so-great” movies before you complain about your voice. When you start liking it, even mistakes in videos are not that hard to live with.
This has gone well for me when I have done things that challenge the status quo (wrt hearing my own voice recorded).
May 08, 11:14PM PDT | 0 comments
OK, this is about me trying to learn liking the recorded sound of my own voice. “An unnamed person” recorded a for-fun podcast, and I heard the thing later. Not perfect. I think I came out as stilted, unnatural, and dumb.
My voice still sounds a bit weird on tape, but I can tell it is me, at least.
What is the next step for me, to reach this goal? Any hints on accepting/enhancing your own voice on tape?
Dec 09, 2006, 11:32AM PST | 0 comments
OK, this is about me trying to learn liking the recorded sound of my own voice. “An unnamed person” recorded a for-fun podcast, and I heard the thing later. Not perfect. I think I came out as stilted, unnatural, and dumb.
My voice still sounds a bit weird on tape, but I can tell it is me, at least.
What is the next step for me, to reach this goal? Any hints on accepting/enhancing your own voice on tape?
Dec 09, 2006, 11:27AM PST | 0 comments