What "costumes" do you wear in every day life? And how can you incorporate them into your voiceover reads?

What are some of the factors a voiceover artist needs to look at when trying to discover the right mic for his or her voice?

If you're building your own home studio, these resources are a great way to do it right:

Wanna know what it's really like to be in a directed voiceover session?

Most VO talent are able to attribute part of their success to a great mentor, coach, friend or fellow talent with great advice like:

It’s important to know and understand exactly what agents in cities like NY, LA and Chicago are looking for.

I know there are some wacky voiceover jobs out there but I wanted to hear about the crème de la crème of weird.

Sound proofing is a must for any home studio, you likely already know that. But do you know how many inexpensive sound proofing options...

I'm going to help you understand what it really means when numerous people have told you that you have a “great” voice.

Today’s business people are just as hardwired as the general public to avoid and dislike “sales” calls.

Check out this link to my February newsletter. Be sure to check out the Golden Girls of Voiceover parody video.

To include pics or not to include pics? That is THE voiceover question.

In this video, I talk about 6 questions you can ask yourself to know if you are ready to use pay to plays as a way to get voiceover work.

In this video we talk about tax deductions for new voiceover actors and sole prioprietors

The Do's and Don'ts of submitting your voiceover demos

Check me out as I go through a ipDTL session with one of my clients.

This short video shows how voice talent can be productive and proactive when they are not in the booth. Check it out.

Demos are always a hot topic for VO talent. We need them. But one of the hardest challenges with demos is setting expectations.

I often have inquiries about breaking into voiceovers from folks who are looking to find out if VO is right for them.

There is enough VO work to go around that you should never treat your fellow actor as the enemy.