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Psychology of the Voice® - Putting the Wrong Thing in Place with Lauren

Putting the Wrong Thing in Place with Lauren

08/18/24 • 39 min

Psychology of the Voice®

Welcome to the show.

It was clear from the first few minutes I heard Lauren that she was really smart and likeable but dealing with classic peacekeeper people, pleaser mask manifestations.

Getting rid of some of the people pleasing sounds will be the key part of any transformation I do with her.

In today's episode, you're going to learn something fascinating about how she wants to come across the effort that she's making to create that sound and my interpretation of how that is going sideways.

Lauren is putting something in place to get a result and the very thing she is putting in place will actually cost her from getting the result because the sounds are not what she perceives them to be.

The people pleaser mask has many pieces to it. Lauren has several them that she executes in her voice, and while she knows she is a people pleaser, she did not realize how many sounds are being manifested from that voice mask.

Tune in for this interesting and powerful transformation.

Make sure to follow us for more great content!
Instagram @captivatetheroom https://www.instagram.com/captivatetheroom/
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/captivatetheroom
LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracyagoodwin/
Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu3H6No-5MvRvea8C923RTg

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Welcome to the show.

It was clear from the first few minutes I heard Lauren that she was really smart and likeable but dealing with classic peacekeeper people, pleaser mask manifestations.

Getting rid of some of the people pleasing sounds will be the key part of any transformation I do with her.

In today's episode, you're going to learn something fascinating about how she wants to come across the effort that she's making to create that sound and my interpretation of how that is going sideways.

Lauren is putting something in place to get a result and the very thing she is putting in place will actually cost her from getting the result because the sounds are not what she perceives them to be.

The people pleaser mask has many pieces to it. Lauren has several them that she executes in her voice, and while she knows she is a people pleaser, she did not realize how many sounds are being manifested from that voice mask.

Tune in for this interesting and powerful transformation.

Make sure to follow us for more great content!
Instagram @captivatetheroom https://www.instagram.com/captivatetheroom/
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/captivatetheroom
LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracyagoodwin/
Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu3H6No-5MvRvea8C923RTg

Previous Episode

undefined - Getting the Words Right

Getting the Words Right

Welcome to this episode of the Psychology of the Voice ® podcast. Today, we're diving into a topic that’s crucial for anyone looking to enhance their communication skills: getting the words right. As we wrap up the Olympics season, we'll use a unique example from this year's games to illustrate our point.

Episode Highlights

1. Introduction to Today’s Topic

  • We’ll discuss the importance of getting your words right and how it ties into your overall communication strategy.
  • Explore the concept of perfectionism in communication and how it can affect your delivery and confidence.

2. Monthly Free Training & Resources

  • I offer free training every month to help you speak more confidently, connect authentically, and convert consistently. Join us at captivatetheroom.com/unleashfree.
  • Don’t miss out on my audio resource, “Use Your Voice to Command Any Space,” available at captivatetheroom.com/command.

3. The Pressure to Get the Words Right

  • Delve into why people often feel they must get every word perfect.
  • Discuss how striving for perfection can undermine your natural communication style and authenticity.

4. The Snoop Dogg Example

  • A light-hearted look at Snoop Dogg’s Olympic commentary. His unfiltered, authentic style has captivated millions, demonstrating that connection and personality often outweigh technical perfection.
  • Example: Snoop Dogg’s badminton commentary – playful, engaging, and far from traditional.

5. The Real Issue: Connection and Authenticity

  • Can a commentator, or anyone speaking publicly, balance the need to get the words right with staying true to their authentic self?
  • Why it's crucial to focus on how you deliver your message rather than obsessing over getting every word perfect.

6. Practical Advice for Speakers

  • Trust yourself and your knowledge. Understand that perfectionism can hinder rather than help your communication.
  • The importance of being genuine and engaging in your delivery. People are drawn to authentic voices, not just correct words.

7. Overcoming Insecurities

  • Strategies to overcome the fear of not getting the words right.
  • Real-life example of a client’s experience with resistance and perfectionism.

8. Final Thoughts

  • Embrace your unique voice and style. Let go of the need for perfection and focus on connecting with your audience.
  • Remember: Authenticity and confidence are key to captivating any audience.

Thank you for tuning in! If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, review, and share it with others who might benefit from a boost in their communication skills. Stay tuned for more insights and tips on mastering the art of effective communication.
Want to learn how to use your voice to command any space? https://www.captivatetheroom.com/command
Ready to join me for my next upcoming live free training? https://www.captivatetheroom.com/unleashfree

Make sure to follow us for more great content!
Instagram @captivatetheroom https://www.instagram.com/captivatetheroom/
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/captivatetheroom
LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracyagoodwin/
Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu3H6No-5MvRvea8C923RTg

Next Episode

undefined - Identity with Okhee Lee

Identity with Okhee Lee

Identity with Okhee Lee

Introduction: Today, we're joined by Okhee Lee, a distinguished professor at the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development at New York University. Her expertise lies in STEM education with a focus on equity, justice, and multilingual learners.

Introduction to Okhee Lee/Okhee’s Journey from South Korea to the US

  • Okhee shares her childhood experiences growing up in a remote village in South Korea post-Korean War.
  • Her determination to pursue higher education in the US despite familial and financial challenges.
  • The significance of her success in securing scholarships and how it shaped her academic career.

Academic Career and Contributions

  • Okhee discusses her academic path, including her time at Michigan State University and her work in STEM education.
  • Insights into her research on integrating multilingual learners into STEM education and her contributions to the field.

Impact and Philosophy

  • How Okhee’s work emphasizes recognizing the strengths and assets of multilingual students rather than focusing on deficits.
  • The importance of teaching science in ways that embrace diverse forms of communication and understanding.
  • The shift in STEM education towards data science and the broader implications of this shift.

Voice Training and Personal Growth

  • Okhee reflects on her journey with voice training and the impact it had on her confidence and public speaking abilities.
  • Her experiences of overcoming personal and professional challenges related to her identity and voice.

Lessons Learned and Future Goals

  • The profound impact of voice training on her personal and professional life, including how it helped her assert herself and gain recognition.
  • The realization of her unique position as an Asian American woman in academia and her commitment to using her voice to inspire others.

Final Thoughts and Reflections

  • Okhee shares her reflections on the intersection of identity, expertise, and passion.

Guest Bio

Okhee Lee is a professor in the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development at New York University. She is committed to advancing research, policy, and practice that promote STEM and language learning for all students, particularly multilingual learners

Lee brings research and policy to practice. Her team developed a yearlong fifth-grade science curriculum called Science And Integrated Language, or SAIL, that translates contemporary science standards into classroom practice with multilingual learners. The curriculum is in a field trial at New York City Public Schools with funding from the National Science Foundation. Using the SAIL curriculum, Lee’s team published teacher resources in collaboration with the New York State Education Department.

Lee is the recipient of many honors, awards, and fellowships. For more information, please visit:

https://www.nyusail.org/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okhee_Lee

https://wikitia.com/wiki/Okhee_Lee

https://www.okheelee.com/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmptRBGO6G6yl4Ph0n7Pr_w/featured

Make sure to follow us for more great content!
Instagram @captivatetheroom https://www.instagram.com/captivatetheroom/
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/captivatetheroom
LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracyagoodwin/
Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu3H6No-5MvRvea8C923RTg

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