Lewis Howes

Okay, so this is him slinging down his words.

He goes, Sasha, Malia.

It's very important that what we do today is going to be remembered forever.

And if we don't do those things, we are going to be in deep trouble.

That's a terrible Obama impression, but you can hear what I'm saying, right?

He slings his words down, and that is very authoritative.

So even that vocal cue makes us think, well, he knows what he's talking about.

It's more authoritative.

Versus if he were to say, Sasha?

Malia, I have something really important to tell you.

It's really important we do this for our future.

Could you imagine if he gave speeches like that?

And so even that vocal inflection worked for him because he also creates a lot of space in his mouth.

He has a lot of space in the middle part of his mouth.

So he talks very deeply in his mouth and that helps keep his resonance really low because he has a space in the back of his mouth and that creates a lot of resonance.

Thank you.

You're not embarrassed for me?

It's because he creates this low resonance point, and we like it.

So that downward inflection is really important.

So a mistake that I used to make is I would pause the end of my sentence before continuing on to my next sentence, and I would get interrupted.