Whether you're at the planning stages or ready to start recording or putting on an event, we'd be happy to advise on any aspect that involves the spoken word:
Presentation Training. One-to-one and group sessions, giving practical guidance for any type of live or recorded voice work or presentation. Practical and tailored tutoring leading to increased confidence and skill. Professional counselling to help tackle 'stage fright' and on-air nerves.
Sound Design. However the spoken word is used - in a live show or as a recorded carrier of information - planning the strategy for using the spoken word to best effect is essential. We offer a creative guiding hand in all aspects of speech-based audio work.
Interview Technique. Optimising question and answer opportunities with a broad range of real-life interview situations - for radio, TV, conference debates or internet-based information streams.
Radio Presentation. Engaging the listener, this training in speech-based broadcasting puts the individual through their paces at a level to suit their own experience and aspirations.
Media Awareness Training. Tailored one-to-one and group sessions that increase understanding of how 'the media' operates, offering positive and practical ways to liaise effectively with producers and journalists to get your message across to the public.
Script Work. Writing and proofing the written word. Turning text material into the spoken word, so it sounds polished, fluent and natural. Plus proofing script material for good use of conversational English, punctuation and grammar and suggesting improvements.
Audio Production. Practical hands-on sessions working through best practice in whatever aspect of audio production is of interest. Usually working with the client's chosen equipment or software, this training always blends the technical with the creative.
Please contact Rowland Myers if you would like to know more about what Infosound Audio Services can offer or to talk through the options for any project or production on which you are currently working.
The human brain starts working the moment you are born and never stops until you stand up to speak in public. George Jessel (1898–1981)
