Content

• Steps
• Advice

Who never hears at least once in a lifetime hear such a beautiful and sweet voice that we just enjoy hearing without knowing what they actually say. While training for perfect tones and pronunciation can be a time-consuming task, a beautiful voice can be achieved in a relatively short time. Everything you need is just a little guidance and hard work.Then, if you want to develop a perfect voice, start with step 1 below.

Steps

Part 1 of 2: Train a good attitude when speaking

1. 

   Speak louder. When you speak, it's important for everyone to be heard, so speak out loud! If you whisper, mumble or bow when you speak, you will be more likely to be overshadowed or ignored by others.
   • However that doesn't mean you have to shout, you should adjust the volume depending on the situation. For example, if you are in front of a crowd, you need to speak out loud so everyone can hear.
   • However, speaking out loud in casual everyday communication is unnecessary and can make a bad impression.

2. 

   
   
   Speak slowly. Talking too fast is a bad habit and makes it difficult for listeners to follow or even understand what you are saying. That will easily distract people and stop listening.
   • It is therefore important that you adjust your speed by speaking more slowly and interrupting between sentences - this helps to emphasize what you are conveying, while also giving you time to breathe!
   • However, you should not speak too slowly. Talking too slowly will make the listener feel monotonous, and they may lose their patience and concentration.
   • The ideal speaking rate is about 120 to 160 words per minute. However, if you're giving a presentation, it's best to adjust the speed depending on what you say - speaking slowly can help emphasize an idea, while speaking faster can give the impression of passion. and enthusiastic.

3. 

   
   
   Clear pronunciation. Speaking clearly is perhaps the most important thing in improving speech. You have to be very focused on every word that comes out - make it plump and correct.
   • Remember to open your mouth, relax your lips, and keep your tongue and teeth in place when you speak. This can also help you eliminate or correct a lisp, if you have one. It may feel unfamiliar at first, but if you keep trying to pronounce correctly, soon you will feel natural.

4. 

   
   
   Practice deep breathing. Deep breathing is essential for a full, plump voice. Most people breathe too quickly and shallowly while speaking, resulting in a nasal, unnatural voice.
   • The breath should come from the diaphragm, not from the chest. To see if you are breathing correctly, place your fist on your abdomen, just below the last rib - if you breathe correctly, you will feel your abdomen rise and your shoulders rise and fall as you breathe.
   • Practice breathing by taking a deep breath so that the air can fill your stomach. Inhale for 5 seconds, then exhale for another 5 seconds. Familiarize yourself with this method of breathing, then try to apply it to your daily speech.
   • Remember that sitting or standing upright, your chin lifted and your shoulders back will help you breathe deeper and make it easier to speak louder. This pose also gives you confidence while speaking.
   • Try to breathe after each sentence - if you use the deep breathing method, you will have enough air to finish the next sentence without having to pause to breathe. This also helps your listeners keep up with what you are saying.

5. 

   Change the timbre. The tone of your voice can really affect the quality of your speech and affect your audience. In general, shaky, erratic up and down tones cause a feeling of suspense, while a steady tone sounds calmer and more convincing.
   • While it's not a good idea to change the natural tone of your voice, try to be controlled. Don't let the suspense take over you, and work hard to have a fuller, smoother voice.
   • You can practice controlling your timbre by humming a tune, or simply reading a passage aloud. Remember that it is not always necessary to maintain a steady tone - some words Candlestick are spoken with a higher tone to create an emphasis effect.
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Part 2 of 2: Practice speaking

1. 

   Practice some vocal exercises. Practicing vocal exercises can be a great way to develop your natural voice. Practicing in front of a mirror is the most effective way. The techniques are as follows:
   • Try to relax your mouth and vocal cords. You can do this by yawning loudly, moving your jaws back and forth, humming a tune, and gently massaging your throat muscles with your fingers.
   • Increase breath volume and capacity by expelling air from your lungs as you exhale, then inhale deeply and hold for 15 seconds before exhaling.
   • Train timbre by singing an “a” sound, first with a normal pitch, then gradually lower the pitch. You can also do this with individual letters of the alphabet.
   • Repeat the tongue twisters many times such as:
     • Copper pot cooking snail, clay pot cooking frog.
     • Noon to eat grapefruit sour.
     • Sticky rice is village glutinous rice, and the rice layer is rich in her heart.

2. 

   Practice reading aloud. Rhythm and volume are essential in pronunciation practice.
   • Choose a passage from a book or magazine, or better yet, find a famous speech (like Tran Hung Dao's Hich General Si) and read it aloud.
   • Remember to stand up straight, breathe deeply, and open your mouth wide as you speak. Stand in front of the mirror if you find this helpful.
   • Continue practicing until you are satisfied with your voice. Then try to apply that technique in everyday conversation.

3. 

   Self-recording. Even though most people don't like to hear the sound of their voice, recording it while speaking is a good idea.
   • This can help you find errors that you wouldn't normally notice, such as incorrect pronunciation and speech or tone problems.
   • Nowadays almost every phone has a recording function that you can use to listen to your voice again. You can also use the camera (which allows you to check your posture, make eye contact, and aperture).

4. 

   Find a vocal teacher. If you're really interested in improving your voice - for debate, speaking, or giving presentations - then you should probably seek out a vocal teacher. They can point out the problem in your voice and help you fix it.
   • Studying with a vocal teacher is a good idea if you have a local accent or your accent is too rough and are trying to limit or eliminate it. Voice correction is difficult, so finding an expert is really helpful.
   • If studying with a vocal teacher seems a bit overwhelming, consider practicing in front of a friend or relative with a clear voice. They can find problems and will give you good advice. This will also give you more confidence in speaking in front of others.

5. 

   Smile when you speak. People will be more likely to judge you and what you say if your voice is open, friendly, and encouraging (as opposed to being aggressive, sarcastic, or monotonous).
   • A good way to have a friendly and warm voice is to smile while you speak. You shouldn't grin, but a slight inch of the edges will make your voice sound more appealing - even when speaking on the phone.
   • Of course, smiling isn't always appropriate, especially when you're discussing a serious topic. But remember that an emotional voice (whatever an emotion) can have a magical effect.
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Advice

• If possible, do these exercises in an unlined room so you can hear your voice better.
• Try out different song exercises, as it's a great way to learn to breathe properly and it's also a vocal technique.
• Remember to practice correct posture, as it is necessary for a good voice.
• When the vocal cords make a sound, you should feel a vibration in your chest, back, neck, and head. This vibration will resonate, bringing a full and sweet sound to your voice. This is exactly what you are looking for, so spend a lot of time relaxing these parts.
• The jaw and tongue are the most important parts to relax because they form the resonance cavity, like the soundbox on a guitar. If your mouth is tight, you have to put in a lot of extra effort to get the same volume. Loosening and gentle movement of the jaw and lips will make your voice sound more natural, less tense or muffled.
• Don't stress if you are still not satisfied with your voice. Some of the most recognizable voices have pitches that range from high to low and all in the middle.