One Minute Voice WarmUp Customer Service

Choose a single 1-minute WarmUp just before an important meeting, or build and save your own warmup sequences to improve your voice and keep it in great condition every day.

Every week you'll receive a brand new WarmUp of the week, created by Dr Gillyanne Kayes and Jeremy Fisher.

Each 1-minute exercise comes with a video tutorial showing you exactly how to do each technique and why it works.

The exercises are divided into sections focusing on different techniques to make your voice clear, strong, open and interesting:

Breath Control – do you run out of breath or feel your voice doesn't have enough "support"? The exercises in this section will show you the MOST efficient way to get breath in and out of your body; how to EXTEND your breath for a consistent, confident sound; how to SUPPORT your voice to the end of every sentence

Releasing Tension – Your body and throat can tighten up when you're nervous or stressed, which is not ideal for public speaking, teaching, or even talking on the phone. The exercises in this section show you how to release tension in your jaw, lips and tongue; how to loosen the tightness you get in your neck, head and shoulders; and how to combat the fight/flight mechanism that closes your throat up when you get nervous.

Tongue Exercises – If your tongue is stiff, inflexible or backed up in your mouth people may have difficulty understanding you. These exercises give you the best techniques for stretching your tongue for easier voicing; releasing tongue root tension to give you a more resonant voice; and a complete tongue workout for gaining fine control (that takes less than a minute).

Clear Speech – It doesn't matter what your accent is, if you don't have good diction your listeners will struggle to understand you or miss what you have to say. These exercises show you the most efficient way to shape your vowels, whatever accent or dialect you're using; how to really coordinate your jaw, lips and tongue for the clearest diction; and how to work your consonants without pushing for maximum clarity without volume or strain.

Interesting Voice – You can have the best sound in the world but if you don't use it properly you'll lose your listeners' interest. The techniques in this section show you exactly how to vary your pace to help your listener understand and process what you're saying; how to find the right volume for the right situation; and how to extend and use your pitch range to keep your listeners interested.

Your vocal muscles are some of the most important muscles in your body, helping you communicate your thoughts, ideas and beliefs to your friends, family and workmates. In a groundbreaking research project in the 1980s the scientist Albert Mehrabian discovered that whether your listeners liked you depended on three main things – your facial expression/body language, your actual words and the sound of your voice. The results indicated that an astonishing 38% was just on the sound of your voice (such as your vocal tone, pitch range and pace). It's likely to be even higher if you're talking on the phone or on video-conference. If you don't want to lose a third of your impact at work, use this app to learn the most effective techniques for your voice and communication.

One Minute Voice Warmup is GDPR compliant and will not gather any of your personal data without first asking permission. Please check our privacy policy for details.