Dear Great Voice,
In this brand-new training, you’ll develop the skills to perform in a niche that's both creatively satisfying and potentially very lucrative: the Long-form narration.
You may have heard me talk about the different categories of voice over – you’ve got Broadcast and Non-Broadcast. Here’s the main difference: Broadcast voice overs are mostly commercials.
And while commercials can be great fun, not everyone loves the idea of selling.
Even if you enjoy doing commercials, you might want to add some variety and range to your skill set.
If that’s you, long-form narration is the perfect niche to explore.
This is where you’ll find jobs that take weeks, months, or even years to complete. Think intensive corporate training, extensive eLearning, and in-depth documentaries.
For many of my students, it’s a huge relief to book one long-form client and have a few months or a year of steady work. And these types of projects typically come with a nice payday, too.
One of my students booked a corporate training job that took him an entire year to record, and he made $95,000. Not bad for a work-from-home retirement hobby!
Long-form narration content is found in places so many of my students enjoy…
Think Ken Burns-style PBS documentaries, the Travel Channel, The History Channel…
Maybe you’ve visited a museum or art gallery where you can take a guided audio tour. That’s long-form narration in action!
Projects like this are often sophisticated, creative, and very fulfilling.
And they’re the type of projects where you’ll need to use a specific skill set.
You're not just delivering a quick 30-second commercial message. You're helping listeners stay engaged, informed, and connected over much longer periods of time.
But here’s the challenge…
Most voice actors who are interested in long form narrations simply don't know where to begin.
Where do you find these projects? What’s expected of you? How do you prepare for sessions that may last hours or even months?
That's exactly why I'm hosting this brand-new workshop.