Podcasts about Elocution

Send us a Text Message.Do you need guidance on rediscovering a sense of meaning and direction in life because you no longer feel motivated or fulfilled by the current state of things? Are you searching for a renewed sense of purpose because the conventional, familiar, or expected aspects of life no longer inspire or satisfy you?This episode is for you!My guest, Ayanfe Wole-Ojo a coach, entrepreneur, and elocutionist, knows what it's like to start over. After building a career as a journalist, she found herself losing passion for her chosen field and looking for a new dream.If you've ever wondered what a career pivot looks like, or how to navigate one from a God-centered perspective, this episode is for you.Listen for insights on:What it means to be a trailblazer, going where no one has gone beforeHandling naysayers and those who do not understand your dreamLeaning into God for ideas and divine direction in your careerHanding success and accolades with wisdom and gratitudeAnd staying consistent in pursuing your dreams and goals no matter how hard the journey may be.Please share the podcast with your friends or anyone you know who has a big dream in their hearts. Check out Ayanfe's website at https://quintsdiction.com/Follow her on Instagram @quints.diction Contact Us Ask a question or comment, visit shepact.com/voicemail Follow us on Instagram at shepact.com/shepact Email us: thedrivenintrovert@shepact.com Enjoying the podcast? Share the podcast with a friend: shepact.com/podcast Leave a review: We'd appreciate it if you could WRITE a review for us. Your support and feedback mean a lot to us. Thank you!

The self-improvement industry is just enormous. It's worth $41 billion worldwide says this report, but, by the time you factor in everything from health and diet to training and education to media, I think it's much, much bigger than that. We are almost all of us looking to improve ourselves in some way. We might spend fortunes and hours getting fit, strong or supple. We might spend ages making ourselves look beautiful. It never ceases to amaze me how long my eldest daughter can spend getting herself ready for work. She's only going to work! We might spend hours reading or listening podcasts about how we can improve our performance, our habits or our psychology. Of Amazon's best selling books last year three of the top ten can be filed under self-improvement (Atomic Habits by James Clear and two Nathan Anthony books on healthy eating). But there is one thing we don't seem to spend any time trying to improve, and that is how we speak Occasionally, clips of people being interviewed way back when appear on Twitter or Facebook. Just ordinary folk. What is so amazing to me is just how beautifully people spoke. Compare that to the noises that come out of some peoples mouths today: the awful vowel sounds, the poor diction, even the language itself is frequently just so ugly. Even actors and broadcasters, who are supposed to be professional speakers, are mostly dreadful. Little priority is given to excellence in voice and speech. When I hear actors in period dramas, I want to despair. Leading politicians are mostly awful. Listen to Rishi Sunak: the Prime Minister's voice is puny. I had a father who was a theatrical, obsessed with the spoken word and I guess that has always made me look at the world - or should I say listen to the world - from that angle. He and I used to work together loads on various exercises. Then at drama school we spent hours and hours on voice and speech: humming, singing, diction exercises - exercising your tongue with little bits of wood between your teeth to stretch it (I can't even remember what those bits of wood are called. Edit: bone props - thanks to reader Nicholas Benson).“Articulatory agility is a desirable ability manipulating with dexterity the lips, the teeth and the tip of the tongue”. We had to say that over and over. I guess that stood me in good stead because voiceovers became my primary source of income for 25 years. But even I don't think I've done a voice or speech exercise in over a decade, and when I catch myself speaking I often think, “sloppy”.Elocution lessons were a big thing once upon a time. People would actively try to improve the way they spoke in order to improve their situation. I guess, because of microphones and amplified sound, the need has gone away, though we are still judged on how we speak.I know that there are plenty of voice and speech coaches today, but in general, this is one area of self-improvement that doesn't seem to have taken off. How I wish it would. How often do you see somebody, who looks absolutely magnificent, only for them to open their mouth and then something horrendous comes out? But if you should criticise somebody's voice or speech, that makes you a snob. “They can't help how they speak,” comes the retort. Yes, they can. Voice and speech are physical skills. They improve with exercise. In the same way that we have a culture of exercise and sport, I wish we had a culture of improving our voice and speech as well.It would make such a difference.Never mind free speech. Let's have some good speech. Until next time,DominicPS Don't forget my two shows this week on Feb 14th and 15th at the Museum of Comedy in London. All about gold. And delivered with impeccable diction.If you are looking to buy gold in these uncertain times, let me recommend the Pure Gold Company, with whom I have an affiliation deal. They deliver to the UK, US, Canada and Europe, or you can store your gold with them. More here.And, if you missed it, here is something interesting from earlier in the week: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

The self-improvement industry is just enormous. It's worth $41 billion worldwide says this report, but, by the time you factor in everything from health and diet to training and education to media, I think it's much, much bigger than that. We are almost all of us looking to improve ourselves in some way. We might spend fortunes and hours getting fit, strong or supple. We might spend ages making ourselves look beautiful. It never ceases to amaze me how long my eldest daughter can spend getting herself ready for work. She's only going to work! We might spend hours reading or listening podcasts about how we can improve our performance, our habits or our psychology. Of Amazon's best selling books last year three of the top ten can be filed under self-improvement (Atomic Habits by James Clear and two Nathan Anthony books on healthy eating). But there is one thing we don't seem to spend any time trying to improve, and that is how we speak Occasionally, clips of people being interviewed way back when appear on Twitter or Facebook. Just ordinary folk. What is so amazing to me is just how beautifully people spoke. Compare that to the noises that come out of some peoples mouths today: the awful vowel sounds, the poor diction, even the language itself is frequently just so ugly. Even actors and broadcasters, who are supposed to be professional speakers, are mostly dreadful. Little priority is given to excellence in voice and speech. When I hear actors in period dramas, I want to despair. Leading politicians are mostly awful. Listen to Rishi Sunak: the Prime Minister's voice is puny. I had a father who was a theatrical, obsessed with the spoken word and I guess that has always made me look at the world - or should I say listen to the world - from that angle. He and I used to work together loads on various exercises. Then at drama school we spent hours and hours on voice and speech: humming, singing, diction exercises - exercising your tongue with little bits of wood between your teeth to stretch it (I can't even remember what those bits of wood are called. Edit: bone props - thanks to reader Nicholas Benson).“Articulatory agility is a desirable ability manipulating with dexterity the lips, the teeth and the tip of the tongue”. We had to say that over and over. I guess that stood me in good stead because voiceovers became my primary source of income for 25 years. But even I don't think I've done a voice or speech exercise in over a decade, and when I catch myself speaking I often think, “sloppy”.Elocution lessons were a big thing once upon a time. People would actively try to improve the way they spoke in order to improve their situation. I guess, because of microphones and amplified sound, the need has gone away, though we are still judged on how we speak.I know that there are plenty of voice and speech coaches today, but in general, this is one area of self-improvement that doesn't seem to have taken off. How I wish it would. How often do you see somebody, who looks absolutely magnificent, only for them to open their mouth and then something horrendous comes out? But if you should criticise somebody's voice or speech, that makes you a snob. “They can't help how they speak,” comes the retort. Yes, they can. Voice and speech are physical skills. They improve with exercise. In the same way that we have a culture of exercise and sport, I wish we had a culture of improving our voice and speech as well.It would make such a difference.Never mind free speech. Let's have some good speech. Until next time,DominicPS Don't forget my two shows this week on Feb 14th and 15th at the Museum of Comedy in London. All about gold. And delivered with impeccable diction.If you are looking to buy gold in these uncertain times, let me recommend the Pure Gold Company, with whom I have an affiliation deal. They deliver to the UK, US, Canada and Europe, or you can store your gold with them. More here.And, if you missed it, here is something interesting from earlier in the week: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

Grrrr. Argggggh. Grumpiness. Also, joy. Transcript

Dans cet épisode, je vous présente pourquoi et comment glow-up vos vies en 10 étapes.Me soutenir et vous soutenir : Raptor Nutrition : www.raptornutrition.frRaptor CoachingPRO : www.raptorcoaching.proAu sommaire :(00:00:00) Générique(00:00:25) Bienvenue dans 10 000 pas - Saison 2(00:15:28) Etape #0 - Surmonter les mentalités de merde(00:30:49) Etape #1 - Construire un physique esthétique(00:45:20) Etape #2 - Soigner ses cheveux(00:50:14) Etape #3 - Barbe et mâchoire, duo de choc(00:58:21) Etape #4 - Qualité de la peau(00:01:05) Etape #5 - Posture et eye contact(01:05:22) Etape #6 - S'Habiller correctement(01:15:11) Etape #7 - Parfum et autre accessoires surcotés(01:17:24) Etape #8 - Elocution, tchatche, expériences de vie(01:22:11) Etape #9 - Avoir des preuves sociales(01:27:21) Etape #10 - Mental, mentalité, fierté et gratitude

The best bits from Mark and Caroline for breakfast on 92.7 MIX FM

In this episode we talk about Satan's honor and disheartened colleagues who retreat into the dark. Trading in the general malaise of critical thinking and flexibility of mind with strict psychic discipline and defense. The LX Mission Statement: "look to the fun". Triangulating problems, personalities, and proximity. The physicality of writing and performance. Erasing introversion. The Goal of Language. How your words sound through someone else's mouth. Grammar vs. Elocution. Having the courage to share. The Personal Dynamics of making noise with each other. Then we're back to bands with some genitally mutilated screech music.    Being honored by equal magic. Confusing the library for the moon. Trusting bridges you've built. Kris introduces a big idea: the Allegory of The Phonebooth. Peculiar Architecture and Occult Practicality. Photographic Morphology and Expanding Physics. Newtonian Scale vs. Quantum Time. Being aware of Street Level Tempo. Sovereign Temporality (Intention and Timing). The surprise of stillness. Enjoying the navigation and movement through Time with others. Spontaneous Shapeshifting vs. Protean Durability. "Pudding & Water". Expeditions into Metaphor & Analogy (perception and performance). The Stage of Multitudes. Reestablishing Context and Recognizing Containers. Going in the box to get out.    Philanthropic Panspermia Nuclear Intervention. Melting away metonymic icebergs. Shadow puppets in Dark Ages. Consistency & Surprise. Being alert to local metaphors. Idleness vs. Laziness (Jalan-Jalan). Volcanic Fruitions. Dimensionalizing Dream Maps. Cave Drawings and Greek Drama. Image, Ceremony, and the social dilemmas of Dream Time.

Exercising rights can be key to a healthy society. Miriam Wallace, professor of English and gender studies at New College of Florida, explores why. Miriam L. Wallace is Professor of English and Gender Studies at New College of Florida where she has taught English literature from 1660 forward since 1995. She is the author of […]

The hardest human skill is the art of persuasion, especially persuasion done well in large groups. Enter public speaking, also known as elocution, rhetoric, oratory, and declamation. Just what are some ways to be a better public speaker and how do they translate to improved self confidence, sales, and making people remember you off a first impression? We discuss on today's episode.We'd love to hear from you - email us with thoughts, suggestions, comments, poems, jeremiads, etc.!IG/Twitter/FB: @20isthenew30Email: twentyisthenewthirty@gmail.com

o Forlornhope22 brings up GMs that punishing Players, Michael asks about elocution, and Sean from NJ has a new frame of mind about safety tools | Hosts: Kimi, Nick, & Rose ◇ 00:33 - Welcome & Episode Summary | 01:38 - Announcements: Season 31 is ending soon! We will take a 2 week break after episode 25 and be back with Season 32 the first week of May! 03:36 - Forlornhope22 asks about GMs Punishing Players | 42:29 - Michael asks about elocution | 01:08:45 - Sean from NJ has a comment about safety tools | 01:24:23 - Episode Closing | 01:26:51 - Song: "A Thousand Lives" by The Mary Sues (marysuesband.com) ◇ Email happyjacksrpg@gmail.com to send in your own topic or question for the show! ◇ Find us on Youtube ◇ Twitch ◇ Twitter ◇ Instagram ◇ Facebook ◇ Discord or find all our podcast feeds on your favorite Podcast platform! happyjacksrpg.carrd.co ◇ Subscribe to our Actual Play Feed! We have a backlog of campaigns in over 20 RPG systems and new games running all the time. ◇ Become a Patreon! Our fantastic supporters keep us independent so we can play and say what we want instead of catering to companies for ad or sponsorship money. We are a not-for-profit entity, so all the money goes into maintaining and improving the quality of our shows. We do it because we love it! patreon.com/happyjacksrpg Ⓒ2023 Happy Jacks RPG Network www.happyjacks.org

This week the boays are joined by new Scottish comedy wunderkind Liam Farrelly, who discusses his recent (yet-to-be-aired) appearance on BBC's Live at the Apollo, how doing a Fringe show about his Nun sister got him in trouble with the Catholic church, and how he found being on the road with UK comedy legend Tom Stade.A video version of this podcast is available on YouTube, where you can subscribe for all future episodes: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxeugCQL5zyVhd7pCEAi9GAYou can see Liam's show “God's Brother-in-Law” at The Stand Comedy Club in Glasgow on Sunday 19th March: https://www.thestand.co.uk/performances/1446-13614-liam-farrelly-gods-brother-in-law-20230319-glasgow/?fbclid=PAAabIn3XX9p1sjx1i7eYwO25xaPvL1NsWkoweQZneyjZGocOIXEH7g22WVVoTickets to see both Marc and Stuart at the Glasgow Comedy Festival are on sale now.  Stuart is playing The Stand Comedy Club on Wednesday 22nd March. Tickets here:https://www.thestand.co.uk/performances/1463-13647-stuart-mcpherson-the-peesh-20230322-glasgow/Marc is at The King's Theatre, Glasgow on Friday 24th March.  Tickets here: https://www.atgtickets.com/shows/marc-jennings-original-sound/kings-theatre-glasgow/You can follow Some Laugh on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok for clips, news and more - and please remember to give us a five-star review on all the usual podcast places.

The episode starts with the lads announcing that Kevin is appearing in the Cork Opera House pantomime this year (oh yes he is etc etc) and how he already has a romanticised vision of his Christmas in Cork. The pair then move on to the theme for this week which is accents and ponder whether the podcast would be as successful as it is if it wasn't for their Cork accents. They also have very little faith in the suggestion that Irish people have the sexiest accent in the world (surely not like?) and put their acting skills to the test by taking famous movie quotes and giving them a Leeside spin.Sign up to the I'm Grand Mam Patreon for more stunning content: https://www.patreon.com/imgrandmam ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The self-described "Excellence of Elocution", @The Rageaholic is a commentator and writer whose YouTube channel centers on various aspects of pop culture, politics, and current events.HOLLYWOOD WAS ALWAYS RED:https://youtu.be/ZOtinTlx7yoFOLLOW RAZORFIST ON TWITTER:https://www.twitter.com/RAZ0RFISTFOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/cliftonaduncan SUBSCRIBE TO MY SUBSTACK: https://cliftonduncan.substack.com MY IMDB PAGE:https://www.imdb.me/cliftonduncan(MOST OF) MY THEATRICAL CREDITS:https://www.abouttheartists.com/artists/265366-clifton-alphonzo-duncanIntro/Outro: https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/stJzyKNNgz/SUPPORT THIS PODCAST BY BUYING SOME DELICIOUS COFFEE FROM OUR FIRST SPONSOR, TWIN ENGINE COFFEE:https://www.twinenginecoffee.com/CliftonDuncan

This week on the Fortunately podcast, Fi and Jane chat to Nikki Fox, BBC Disability Correspondent, recorded at the beginning of the week. Nikki speaks to Fi and Jane about Access All, the podcast she hosts with Emma Tracey looking into disability, mental health and much more. Nikki also shares her experiences on celebrity quiz shows, how Jane taught her to interview and her love for a certain Babooshka singer. Before Nikki's arrival Fi wants to know the location of her colleague's bathing machine and Jane has a special outfit planned for graduation. Get in touch: fortunately.podcast@bbc.co.uk

Ive been told many times.. To make your words count.. Perhaps take a moment to reconsider a sentence a statement or even a verb or adjective.So practice makes perfect.. So I suppose I practice until you say perfect..Shout out to the members in the GullyWood Club, Our families friends and supporters.Stay Fresh Stay RelevantFollow us on: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSORoRguLZ-Uz1Y8adO07PBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Ive been told many times.. To make your words count.. Perhaps take a moment to reconsider a sentence a statement or even a verb or adjective.So practice makes perfect.. So I suppose I practice until you say perfect..Shout out to the members in the GullyWood Club, Our families friends and supporters.Stay Fresh Stay RelevantFollow us on: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSORoRguLZ-Uz1Y8adO07PBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

In continuing our theme of fealty of knights in service of kings, we have a different sort of "knight" this week, Carie and Ross cover Tom Hooper's Academy Award Winning film, The King's Speech (2010). Ross divulges all the tea shared between King George VI (or "Bertie") and his elocution coach, Lionel Logue who landed his own title in chivalry under the British crown. Carie groans at the protocol of royal life, Ross gives us the cliffnotes on the David arc from the Crown, and the siblings appreciate the power of a well-timed speech in a not well time at all.  Related Media: The Real King's Speech - King George VI - September 3, 1939 Copyright 2022 Sorry Mom Productions 

The guys finally welcome on 950 KJR's Dave Mahler to dissect the Seahawks after the TNF loss to the Rams.   Jamal, Sidney, Russ, defense, Pete and EVERYTHING are put on the table. We then chat UW, Seattle Sports fandom and more! enjoy!

On Sleaford Mods latest album Spare Ribs the Nottingam duo keep their aim firmly at the ruling political class and their mishandling of the pandemic. As the U.K. reels from further economic unraveling thanks to the harsh realities from the Tory push for Brexit, coupled with a decade of austerity measures, Jason Williamson's agit-punk over Andrew Fearn's sly beats continues to give voice to the everyman and their frustrations. Lyrically, the rants are richer, more poetic and in parts intimate, stripping it of the machismo that his image might first brandish to the casual listener. Williamson sheds light on this shifting perspective. He is still shouting about the world outside but also ruminating on parts of his interior life that may have been previously locked away.And after a hard slog to the top, they appear eager to extend a hand to nascent women artists. Watch out for newcomer Billy Nomates and Australian, Amy Taylor, from Amyl & The Sniffers—both have excellent features on this album.Many thanks for making this possible — Thank you Jason for giving a F*ck. To Rough Trade Records and Abby Rubin at Beggars Group for use of songs. Jason Williamson and Andrew Fearn for use of "Don't Want A Disco Or 2." And Talia Miller at Rough Trade Records for additional support.Songs Featured: "Nudge It," "Jobseeker," "Don't Wanna Disco Or 2," "BHS," "Shortcummings," "Elocution," "Mork & Mindy," "Top Room," "I Don't Rate You" and "Out There."To share your thoughts on this episode, email: celine.teoblockey@undertheradarmag.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 yourheathclifffortoday@gmail.com@SkeletonCounter on Twitter Music by Sipe! Check him out on SpotifyArtwork by artbypanja check her out on Instagram   Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/SkeletonCounter)

Written by Laura Handley for the UNR Brushfire Literature and Arts Journal, Edition 71, Volume 2, page 26. Narrated by Alec Brown.

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Did you ever do this weird subject in school that Ak and JD were talking about One of the items on the show today was the phrase ''how now brown cow'' which is used by reporters, broadcasters, performers and singers to warm their speech muscles up before speaking or singing. This got Adrian and Jeremy to start talking about Elocution lessons which were a big thing in the past. Elocution were basically where an individual learned to speak ''posh''. Kelly won our Quiz today with a runaway score of 4. Listen Below: [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/03/19132355/210319SayWhatYouSeeQuiz.mp3"][/audio] TUNE IN TO DUBLIN TALKS LIVE EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING FROM 10AM, ONLY ON 98FM Check out all of our podcasts here.

In diesem Podcast geht es um die Frage: was kann ich eigentlich noch glauben, bei wie vielen Dingen geht es eher nur noch um goldene Worte. Es geht darum etwas für sich selbst rauszuschlagen, auf dem Markt zu bestehen – das kann wütend machen – und wenn jemand gut im wütend sein ist, dann die Sleaford Mods – und im Januar kam etwas neues von den zwei Typen aus Nottingham – und ich habe mich total in den Hypnose Basslinie von Elocution verliebt und dann ist da noch der tolle Text. In dem Song Elocution beschreiben die beiden etwas, was sie nicht sein möchten – nämlich jemand, der hinter freundlichen Wörtern seine egoistischen Ansichten versteckt. – Am Anfang sagen sie in perfekten Englisch, wie wichtig Unabhängigkeit ist – aber es ist eine Anklage an die, die Positionen beziehen, nicht wegen der Positionen, sondern um für sich selbst Auszeichnungen abzuräumen – ja und da kann es dann auch mal Spaß machen ordinär zu werden und zu sagen, dass solche Typen einfach Wichser sind. Die Sleaford Mods beschreiben in ihren Songs miese Zustände, sie regen sich auf, und gebrauchen sehr viele Flüche um ihren Positionen Deutlichkeit zu verleihen – es gibt so Tage da möchte ich mich aufregen und fluchen und dann sind die Sleaford Mods eine passende Musik dazu. Es geht also darum echt zu sein, das zu sagen, was man meint und nicht nur so daher zu reden, um für sich selbst etwas zu erreichen. Die Sleaford Mods teilen eben heftig aus, ohne Rücksicht auf Verluste, sie klagen an und bennen was nicht stimmt, das ist sicher ein großer Teil ihres Erfolges, sie sind keine Schönredner und mir gefällt das richtig gut. Im Song geht es gegen die Leute, die sich mit ihrem Schöngerede nur selbst bewerben wollen und denen die Sache eigentlich egal ist. Eure Rede sei: Ja, ja; nein, nein. Was darüber ist, das ist von Übel. Dem wollen wir im Podcast nachgehen. Einen, den ich für die @sleaford_mods und diese Idee begeistern konnte, ist Guido @guidoglaubt. Er hat bei Instagram eine Umfrage zu diesem Themenfeld gemacht und erzählt in Gedanke 2 davon, was da so rausgekommen ist. Jemand die ich sehr für ihre klare Kante schätze ist Maike @ja.und.amen, sie spricht immer wieder das an, was für sie dran ist, mit einer sympathischen offenen Einstellung: egal was die anderen denken – für mich ist jetzt DAS an der Reihe und es muss jetzt raus. Ich freue mich, dass sie in Gedanke 3 dabei ist. Foto: ©Tobias Gruber Homepage: https://7tage1song.de Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/7tage1song/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/7tage1song/ Kontakt: post@7tage1song.de Link zum Song: https://songwhip.com/sleaford-mods/elocution Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0M5tOXTC0lM8RVycUBQnjy?si=idKC-CFaRp2ZD992gvWvsQ

In this 150th episode, Phil and Janelle talk about a six day charity event, dances, sleepovers, gymnastics, cowboy boots, baked potato philosophy, 28 in 28, Christmas Time with Murr, Queen For a Day, and more.

Part one: Sword Swinging and Elocution, was written, directed and edited by Kyle Olson, our Producer and Sound Designer is Ryan FitzPatrick. Starring Amy Shaw as Zinnia, Anastasia Plumb as Saffron, Kara Gallo as Goldie, Brian Klein as The Franconian Rake, Anasofia Gallegos as Tara, Christopher Sousy as Butch and Justin Kent as Paulie. Our theme song is written and performed by Hedley Knights and our interstitial music is ‘Intended Force' by Kevin Macleod. Make sure to follow us on Instagram @OxAndHare so you won't miss the next thrilling adventure. The Swashbuckling Ladies Debate Society is a Ox and Hare Media production. Old format, new ideas.

Larry uses a goat to become a hero.

What if feminist music history isn't just about elevating composers like Amy Beach and Clara Wieck Schumann, but also about understanding how everyday women made music? What is elocution, and how did a now-obscure genre of musical readings represent a cornerstone of American women performing in the nineteenth century? A conversation with Marian Wilson Kimber, professor of music at the University of Iowa.Show notes and more over at soundexpertise.orgQuestions? Thoughts? Share them with Will on Twitter @seatedovation

In the aftermath of William restarting elocution lessons after spending too much time with Jordan, the only acceptable outcome was to invite Jordan along for the ride for his own personalised lesson. As Jordan learns how to say 'ow' properly, maybe you'll be saying the same after listening to this episode. If you want to work on your voice like William and Jordan, please visit Gary’s website https://www.britishactingacademy.co.uk for more information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Join Lindsay Dragan and I (and perhaps Ryan Siegecrest) in the VIP Lounge at Club Soft for a discussion about jokes, public art, tensions in our historical moment, trying, and of course Pittsburgh. What else are yinz doing? To listen to Lindsay's music please visit lindsaydragan.bancdcamp.com or for an unedited recording of this (and more programs) consider becoming a patron at patreon.com/ewharrismusic Intro theme "the Robot" by Ghost Dad the Robot ghostdadtherobot.bandcamp.com Outtro is "Venus Orbit" by the Synesthetic for downloads video and more visit them at synesthetic.bandcamp.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wastelandentertainment/message

Sweaty palms, wavering voice. If this has ever happened to you FEAR NOT. This chapter contains, our tips on how we become more confident and insights from our special guest: Sneha Thomas! Enjoy! Love, Varuni and Samruddhi

As the menacing presence of Myrkhul looms among the party; the subterfuge begins.. Roland speaking with a hidden ally, Kismet makes a new friend, Fenric dances, Desmond observes Myrkhul, and Rosie and Ira learn about a sports hero.

Since Adepticon is on all of our scrub minds, we decided to take this episode to focus on tournament prep and etiquette for big events: an especially important subject given the recent spread of COVID-19.

In Episode 5 of the podcast, we are joined by international communications expert Rebecca Diaz-Bonilla. Rebecca got her start as a theatre major in college, but it was as a law student that she first became aware of how nerves and unpolished communication skills tripped up even the most brilliant intellectual arguments of her fellow classmates—an observation that continued well into her law practice. This gap led Rebecca to blend her background in theater and the law, to teach professionals about overriding their nerves so they could excel at public speaking. Rebecca’s consulting work takes her around the world as she coaches lawyers, executives, and politicians how to communicate with power and effect. Rebecca is a longtime faculty member and author for NITA. Topics 3:04 From theater to law 5:30 “Acting” and emotional self-control 7:17 What makes a trial lawyer unlikeable 8:35 “Other-centeredness” and self-awareness 11:50 Confidence, credibility, clarity, likeability 15:00 Phone and video conferencing basics 21.08 Importance of motion practice 22:30 Types of courtroom communications 25:17 Developing extemporaneous speaking skills 28:38 Gender differences in communication styles 32:12 Diagnosing your adrenaline surge 38:03 Improv training for lawyers 40:10 New media and oral communication skills 42:17 Communicating across the generation gap 45:58 Elocution to admire 48:01 Signature “softball” Quote “Becoming self-aware for a trial lawyer is so important so that you’re able to stay attuned to what are each and every one of those jurors thinking, what’s the judge thinking, how are they feeling, how is that witness dealing with being up on that stand and being asked questions? And the second you act pompous and disrespectful you lose the case for your client.” Rebecca Diaz-Bonilla Recommended Resources Rebecca Diaz-BonillaFoolproof: The Art of Communication for Lawyers and ProfessionalPoint Well Made: Oral Advocacy in Motion PracticeChildren Interrupt BBC News interview – BBC NewsFix Your Totally Miserable Conference CallsA Video Conference Call in Real LifeSeven Business Lessons for Lawyers from Improv ComedyKobe Bryant’s Last Great InterviewKobe Bryant on Shaq Drama & Raising Four DaughtersKobe Bryant – The Interview with Ahmad Rashad

पुस्तकं, कविता आणि साहित्य यावर प्रेम असलेली माणसं चालता फिरता खजीना असतात. असाच एक खजीना आपल्याला आज पाहुणी रुपात सापडला आहे.आपल्याशी गप्पा मारायला येत आहे लक्ष्मी कृष्णन फक्त गोल-गप्पा विथ तृप्ती खामकर वर.On this week's episode, host Trupti is joined by Laxmi Krishnan. Laxmi is the host of another podcast on IVM called 'Litnama' (https://ivmpodcasts.com/lit-nama). They talk about their mutual love for Shakespeare, the awareness of female voices in Literature and much more.You can follow Laxmi on Instagram and Twitter @literarychillsYou can follow Trupti Khamkar on Instagram @actortruptiYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

Today, Billy and Annie share their discussion with Gai Jones.  Gai, Founder of CA Youth in Theatre, entered educational theatre by way of a small liberal arts college for women in Oklahoma which offered a specialized degree, BA in Speech and Drama, an equivalent of a BFA. While teaching eighth grade Speech/Drama in Fullerton, CA, she completed an MA in Theatre as the first woman to receive the degree at CA State University, Fullerton in 1968. For her thesis she performed a one- woman show based on the evolution from Elocution to modern Oral Interpretation of Literature. She taught Theatre at El Dorado High School, Placentia, CA, for thirty-four years. Upon retirement, the Black Box Theater was named The Gai Jones Theater. Served on SCETA board, CETA SO and CETA boards as member-at-large, then President; Regional Director of Educational Theatre Association; CA State Thespian Director. Named to Who’s Who in Secondary Education, Young Leaders of Education, Who’s Who in Women Educators; Inductee into the ED TA and CA Thespian Hall of Fames; Recipient of CETA Outstanding Educator; Founder of CA Youth in Theatre, EdTA Presidents Award. www.GaiJones.com This Episode is sponsored by Ludlam Dramatics Today our episode is sponsored by Ludlam Dramatics,  Creator of Educational Theatre Posters and other Dramatics Resources for the Dramatics Classroom. They are one of the only places you can get Theatre Specific Classroom posters. You can learn more about them and see some of their amazing products at LudlamDramatics.com   That's LudlamDramatics.com You Can use the code Afterpiece15 to get 15% off of your entire order during checkout from www.LudlamDramatics.com   www.EducationalTheatreConsultants.com  

If you are ready to explore ways to be memorable and moving with your communication, join Lisa Bailey, Jennifer Courtney, and Brittany Lewis as they think about the canon of Elocution.  Discover how the style of our communication should be governed by both the subject material and our audience, and get some practical ideas for incorporating elocution into all your lessons with all your students.

https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Tiruchirapalli/citizens-for-uyyakondan-chart-a-new-course/article30490765.ece https://www.thehansindia.com/andhra-pradesh/two-of-viswabharati-school-students-bag-prizes-minister-kodali-venkateswara-rao--593434 https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/education/news/fatima-mujawar-gets-awards-in-national-pharmaceutical-congress/articleshow/72948681.cms https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/accent-reduction-newcomers-ottawa-1.5402451 https://news.sky.com/story/voters-dont-care-if-labour-leader-has-ovaries-or-northern-accent-says-ex-mp-jenny-chapman-11888948 https://www.engvid.com/how-to-remember-ipa-phoneme-symbols-my-tricks/

This time of year we're gearing up for concerts of all sorts, or maybe just singing round the Christmas Tree, or in church, or by the photocopier for the office party. Wherever your debut will be, ensure good articulation by using these tips!

Try this new breathing technique!

September is a great time for a fresh start!

On today's episode, Jenna interviews Vocal & Speech coach Cheryl Moore Brinkley on how to properly speak to be able to communicate your message with confidence, whether you are on TV, a webinar, instagram stories or in front of a crowd of thousands. Cheryl's Info Lifelong theatre professional, Cheryl founded BVocal in 1999 to help clients develop their Personal Performance Assets, physical skills we all need to communicate effectively at work and in life. She is an expert in adapting theatre performance techniques to help speakers improve quality of voice, clarity of speech, and confidence of delivery. An experienced educator, Cheryl serves as adjunct faculty in the theatre department at Macalester College, where since 2001, she has taught courses in Voice & Speech and Acting, and provided Vocal Coaching for theatrical productions. She developed and taught classes for the Guthrie, Twin Cities Vocal Arts, Minnesota Conservatory, Acting for Lawyers, Brave New Institute, and Theatre in the Round. Cheryl is an accomplished professional actor in theatre, TV commercials, and corporate videos, as well as a theatrical director. Earlier in her career, she worked in video production, press & public relations, and casting for stage, film & TV. Degree: BFA Drama/Speech, Ithaca College Certifications: TESOL/ESL/EFL, LMRVT Member: VASTA, AEA, SAG-AFTRA, ATD. “My lifework mission is to provide service to others by using my gifts to facilitate communication, teamwork, learning, and a deeper understanding of our shared human experience.” – CMB www.bvocal.net Jenna Redfield is a digital content expert, focused on organizing, planning and creating content for marketing purposes. She runs her YouTube channel Jenna Redfield and works with people to help organize their digital lives!  Home: https://jennaredfield.com YouTube Channel www.youtube.com/jennaredfield Join the Facebook Groups https://www.facebook.com/groups/adhdandnotion https://www.facebook.com/groups/marketingandnotion/ Follow me on Social https://www.youtube.com/c/jennaredfield https://www.instagram.com/jennaredfield https://www.tiktok.com/@jennaredfield

On today’s episode, Jenna interviews Vocal & Speech coach Cheryl Moore Brinkley on how to properly speak to be able to communicate your message with confidence, whether you are on TV, a webinar, instagram stories or in front of a crowd of thousands.Cheryl’s InfoLifelong theatre professional, Cheryl founded BVocal in 1999 to help clients develop their Personal Performance Assets, physical skills we all need to communicate effectively at work and in life. She is an expert in adapting theatre performance techniques to help speakers improve quality of voice, clarity of speech, and confidence of delivery. An experienced educator, Cheryl serves as adjunct faculty in the theatre department at Macalester College, where since 2001, she has taught courses in Voice & Speech and Acting, and provided Vocal Coaching for theatrical productions. She developed and taught classes for the Guthrie, Twin Cities Vocal Arts, Minnesota Conservatory, Acting for Lawyers, Brave New Institute, and Theatre in the Round.Cheryl is an accomplished professional actor in theatre, TV commercials, and corporate videos, as well as a theatrical director. Earlier in her career, she worked in video production, press & public relations, and casting for stage, film & TV. Degree: BFA Drama/Speech, Ithaca College Certifications: TESOL/ESL/EFL, LMRVT Member: VASTA, AEA, SAG-AFTRA, ATD. “My lifework mission is to provide service to others by using my gifts to facilitate communication, teamwork, learning, and a deeper understanding of our shared human experience.” – CMBwww.bvocal.netJenna Redfield is the leader of the Twin Cities Collective, the largest resource in the Twin Cities for bloggers, small businesses, entrepreneurs & creatives. She is a well-known speaker, educator & social media strategist. You can work with her one on one with coaching and content creation (photo/video) services Free Hashtag guide https://www.twincitiescollective.com/free-hashtag-guideJoin the Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/twincitiescollectiveCoaching https://www.jennaredfield.com/coachingFind the podcast on all platforms http://www.twincitiescollective.com/podcast-linksGet Flodesk Email Marketing for 50% off https://flodesk.com/c/TWINCITIESCOLLECTIVEFollow us on Social https://www.instagram.com/twincitiescollective

Go to my website www.midwintertuition.co.uk and check out the shop page for my free Tongue Twisters course! There's also a course aimed at families and those aiming for RP.

The list is included on the resources section of my website www.midwintertuition.co.uk

This is an episode to help people Keep In Touch with me - I just briefly go through some ways you can contact me if you need any help. Short and simple!

Although largely forgotten today, elocution was a popular form of domestic and professional entertainment from the late nineteenth century until around World War II. Elocution is the dramatic reading of poetry, adapted plays, and other types of monologues by a solo performer. Dr. Marian Wilson Kimber's new book, The Elocutionists: Women, Music, and the Spoken Word (University of Illinois Press, 2017) is the first study to examine elocutionists who recited spoken word accompanied by music and proscribed movements that reflected the emotional meaning of the piece. Informed by archival sources gathered all over the country, Wilson Kimber engages with this practice through multiple lenses, including gender, race, and class as she untangles not only how elocution was performed, but also what it meant to its practitioners and audiences. She highlights important figures that some may know from other areas such as Kitty Cheatham, an advocate for and performer of African American spirituals, and the actress Fanny Kemble. However, most of the women she profiles were performers, entrepreneurs, and composers whose work has disappeared from public view as their artform fell out of favor. In addition to reciting in concert halls and for women's clubs, professional elocutionists usually taught others and many founded their own schools in towns and cities throughout the United States. Their work helped create opportunities for women to move into professional occupations and contributed to twentieth-century conceptions of middle-class respectability. Dr. Wilson Kimber has videotaped several reconstructions of elocution performances which can be seen on her YouTube channel here. They are surprisingly humorous and address topics that people will recognize today including the pressure on women to dress fashionably, the excitement of a summer romance, and the aches and pains of aging. Learn more about The Elocutionists here. Marian Wilson Kimber is a professor in the School of Music at the University of Iowa. Her work centers on gender and music of the long nineteenth century in Germany and the United States. She has published articles on anti-Semitism in the reception of music by Felix Mendelssohn in The Mendelssohns: Their Music in History, the piano work of Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel in The Journal of Musicological Research, and issues of feminist biography in the life of Fanny Hensel in Nineteenth–Century Music. The Elocutionists has been supported by subventions from the Society for American Music and the American Musicological Society, as well as research funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Mellon Foundation. She is also an active member of the American Musicological Society and the University Iowa Chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Kristen M. Turner, Ph.D. is a lecturer at North Carolina State University in the music department. Her work centers on American musical culture at the turn of the twentieth century and has been published in several journals and essay collections. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices