Jim James, a PR professional who's built firms across three continents, explains why your voice matters on podcasts, radio, TV, and Zoom. He uses UK Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty as an example of how vocal delivery shapes what people believe about you and your organization.
Hello and welcome to this episode of Speak PR. My name is Jim James and I'm your host. This is the podcast for you if you've got value locked up in your organization and you're just trying to find some cost-effective and simple-to-implement ways to communicate that with your various stakeholders. Now, I've set up public relations companies on 3 continents and I've also run multiple businesses, so what I share on this podcast are tools and strategies that I know will work. Today we're going to talk about voice and the importance of voice because it's how we all communicate. And especially if we're going to be doing podcasts like this one or radio or television and even on Zoom calls, the way that we sound and how we come across can really make an impact on the impression that we give to other people. I was thinking about this as I listened to Professor Chris Whitty, who is the Chief Medical Officer here
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