Thank you Melanie, stick with it. It gets easier the more you do. Don’t expect perfection at the first attempt. The hardest part is getting something down. Once you start, you can improve with each edit. Likewise the recording, be prepared to have many attempts before they start to sound and feel natural. You can always erase the ones you don’t like.
]]>Thanks for trying Collette. Sorry you found it hard to listen to. I would love to hear your tips on how to improve sound on a recording.
]]>Thank you Jane! Give it a go, you might surprise yourself.
]]>It might seem like a lot of work, but bear in mind I did it in stages. If you break it down, it’s much less daunting. I only felt rushed because I decided to do the audios nearer the deadline than I would advise. If I’d thought about them when I started planning the exhibition, they would have been more manageable. Also, the first few recordings are the hardest, as you have so much to remember. Don’t feel it needs to be perfect. The more you do, the easier they become.
]]>Thanks for listening, Melanie! Can’t tell you how happy I am that this inspires you to move forward with your coursework in Magnetic You.
]]>Jane: Thanks for letting me know! I’m glad you were able to understand it clearly. More importantly, I hope it inspires you to do that audio.
]]>Thanks for trying, Colette. I wish I could control the audio of all my guests, but it isn’t possible. Hopefully the timestamps help you find sections that might be useful.
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