Good communication is more important than ever in today's fast-paced workplace. It is not enough to simply share information; you must also connect people, get them to collaborate, and drive success. Workplace communication is comprised of numerous components. This blog post will discuss them, how they affect morale and productivity, and how you can improve your communication skills so that you can succeed in any professional setting.

Have you ever considered how your voice can have a significant impact on how your message is received? It's not just what you say, but how you say it. Let's look at the subtle but transformative power of voice tone and how it affects workplace dynamics.

My overarching recommendation is to use space and pauses to omit authority and confidence. It also helps to avoid stuttering, rushing your speech, and the dreaded 'um'

Phone anxiety, also called telephobia, is a type of SAD (Social Anxiety Disorder). You don't have to have a SAD to hate making phone calls, but the two often go together.

Your ability to effectively express yourself can make or break your chances of achieving your goals and standing out from the crowd. 

People who are good communicators tend to advance in the company and earn more money, as well as develop stronger relationships with coworkers, clients, and other stakeholders.

Filler words can hurt your public speaking skills. When you use a filler word, it means that you're not prepared to speak about the topic or don't know what to say next.

A Life coach is like getting feedback from a friend in your profession, only completely impartial.

I’d like to endorse the idea of having a coach. I’m slightly biased because I am one, albeit a voice and presentation coach. However, I can definitely vouch for the fact that whether it’s a life, business or voice coach you consider working with, it will definitely improve your game!

As a Voice Coach, I’m constantly meeting singers and speakers who are not breathing correctly!

In fact, most of us breathe incorrectly… we raise our upper body/our shoulders when we inhale and drop down again when we exhale. This can cause all sorts of problems, including anxiety, shortness of breath and unnecessary tension.