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Tension and Stress: If a radio presenter is stressed, listeners will hear it in their voice, they won't focus on what the presenter is actually saying. Tension ties the body's muscles in knots and can cause the voice to sound thin, strained, irritated or bored.   [guest]

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Sit in a position that allows easy breathing and body movement.   [guest]

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Gesturing is a natural part of conversation. A presenter who gestures naturally as she talks will communicate more clearly. Listeners will notice the difference even if they can't see the gestures. Facial expressions too are critical to the sound of a voice.   [guest]

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The best voice for radio is natural and relaxed. The more comfortable you are with yourself and your voice, the clearer your voice will be.   [guest]

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Before you go on air, do some exercises to free up your jaw and tongue.   [guest]

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New presenters tend to rush things. Slow it down and let it breathe!   [guest]

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Speak in a language that comes most naturally to you and present your opinions in the same way you'd explain them to a friend. A strong point of view is always an interesting thing to listen to, but especially if it can show some warmth and humility.   [guest]

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