“Find Your Voice” by Caroline Goyder

Writers often ask me how to find their voice. I’ll forever recommend this book, because it begins with the line I’ve used a million times, “Your voice isn’t lost.” And Caroline continues explaining that you don’t lose your voice, it’s right there with you. The power of knowing that your voice remains with you even when you feel like it’s abandoned you, is golden. Caroline fulfills that informative effort, explaining that it never really goes away.

Beyond the platforms, toxic situations and catchalls, and outside the normal extrapolations of life’s confidence sucking leeches, our voice remains. When our voice is silent, it is still our voice. And that one little secret makes it all okay again. Caroline shares that people speak louder with confidence, but when confidence is knocked out of us, we may get quiet, less outspoken, and more concerned about not saying the wrong things, but we still have a voice.

She works up to the process of building confidence and using your voice to bring strength to your message. She answers questions about stage fright, controlling the squeaky voice sounds, and those anxiety stutters that get all of us when we’re speaking to a crowd. Her easy way of explaining details about speaking, using our voice, and more… Speaking with confidence, makes sense, and helps a person to find the whole value of their voice.

In a super simple process of applying the principles of using your voice, Caroline explains step-by-step processes for creating new habits and making your voice an incredible instrument you can use for your own benefit. As exciting as it is to just speak your message, imagine learning a variety of ways to use your voice to grow your own self confidence.

GOODREADS: www.goodreads.com/book/show/43536602-find-your-voice

With a simple explanation, she goes right to the science of voice and gives you the details needed to use your voice to the fullest extent. It was impressive to find step by step life directions that help to rebuild and regrow your voice when you struggle to find it. I like the ideas she shared, in general – good ideas for living well.

The process of using one’s voice for purposeful expression has been developing through a variety of methods, but the examples Caroline shared are specifically well thought out and organized for the reader. As a writer, I believe there’s a good solid basis for “Find Your Voice“ and being comfortable using it. The key here is being comfortable using it. If you’re not using your voice well, to express yourself or share your message, you’re missing many opportunities to expand your horizons.

Those horizons might include income producing writing or speaking. Caroline’s ideas are definitely helpful and I recommend her book. I’ll be posting information about it for my writers because I believe this book would be extremely helpful to writers, authors, bloggers, and journalists. Anyone who needs to have a strong writing voice will find her words helpful and beneficial.

Written by Jan Verhoeff, posted by Clay Burton