This is probably one of the most helpful videos I’ve watch on RUclips. Thank you both! I’m an immigrant, and English is my third language, I not only can relate to the struggles you mentioned, but also feel validated and supported. I now also am more clear about why and, therefore, feel like I have a more defined path forward. Thank you both very very much!
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 02:20 📚 The guest, Samara Bay, is a dialect coach and author of "Permission to Speak," which offers practical tools to understand and use one's voice confidently. 03:47 🗣️ Samara wrote the book after experiencing losing her voice, realizing the importance of vocal expression and understanding one's voice. 08:38 🔗 Many people tend to hide or apologize for their existence when speaking, but the key is to take up space and believe they deserve to be heard, regardless of accent or language proficiency. 16:32 🎤 By embracing their authentic voices, individuals can become the new sound of power, like Ester Perel, and confidently communicate their ideas and perspectives. 22:37 💬 Standards are culturally agreed-upon and often set by those in power, impacting language, sound, and communication norms, but recognizing deviations from the standard is essential for understanding diversity in voices. 23:03 🗣️ Samara Bay discusses the concept of "standards" in American English and how it was created and spread. 25:37 🎭 The idea of "elocution" and the pressure to conform to a standard accent was widespread after World War One, creating a perception of a "right" and "wrong" way to talk. 27:53 🔈 The difficulty of acquiring a new dialect and the question of whether it's necessary if clear communication is achieved. 31:40 🎙️ Our voice story reflects our life experiences and shapes how we communicate, but embracing our background and being honest can empower us. 36:01 🔊 The significance of pitch in our communication and how it's related to cultural, gender, and personal factors. 42:07 🗣️ Emphasizing the ongoing work of accepting oneself, being aware of voice habits, and giving oneself permission to communicate authentically. 44:46 📢 Samara Bay introduces the concept of "voice justice" to challenge accent and voice bias and create a world where people's value is not judged based on how they sound. 46:37 🗣️ Developing fluency in English has significant impacts on both daily lives and industries, including leadership and how we show up in the world. 47:44 👩🏫 When we embody the kind of leadership we want to see, we inspire and give permission to others, especially young individuals, to follow a different kind of power. 48:51 🎤 Showing up with imperfections and mistakes can inspire others to be brave, challenge themselves, and make a positive impact on people's lives, focusing on the content's impact rather than critics. 49:31 👤 Starting with personal growth and courage, individuals progress to influencing others, leaving a legacy and creating positive change in the world. 50:11 🤔 Acknowledging our ideas and worth is essential, realizing that we have the potential to help others and impact lives positively, making critics less relevant. 51:01 🌟 Samara Bay is excited to offer intimate workshops for personal and professional growth, focusing on skills-based development and identity shift. 52:22 🎉 Samara is thrilled to pursue her passion and have the freedom to shape her journey and offer valuable content to help others with their voice and presence. 53:33 🎁 Samara offers a free five-minute warm-up on her website for vocal preparation before speaking engagements, emphasizing the importance of vocal warm-ups beyond just technical exercises. Made with HARPA AI
I’m so grateful Samara touched on the topic of shame, as well as the apology for existing. Both are crucial psychological aspects of not being able to show up and share your voice. Something I actively experienced and payed a lot of attention to during the 30 Day Speaking Challenge. Thank you, dear ladies ❤ You both are such a great influence! Hope to get my hands on Samara’s book one day 😊
who is the guy who was born in Australia and later helped creating the standards for the english language? Im not sure if u maybe said his name and I didn't get it or if u said his name, thank you
I realise I can understand you but I think that because usualy teachers in general speaks clearly because they know that people are learning with them. But on the strets, in the pubs, in the stores this kid of thinks are completely diferent, people use slangs, cuting words, speaks so fast, and for me its a big frustration. I dont know what more I need to do to inprove .
In this case I would recommend you engaging with any content produced by natives for natives! Things like vlogs, gaming channels, commentary, reaction videos, interviews 😊 Anything that interests you, and preferably where there are several people chatting. This is the best way to catch new phrases and train your ear.
I love your content so much But I hate so much when you start say the word and litters with this way mumu tatata fafafa Please give up this silly thing Please
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you so much for this interview! 🙏
This is probably one of the most helpful videos I’ve watch on RUclips. Thank you both! I’m an immigrant, and English is my third language, I not only can relate to the struggles you mentioned, but also feel validated and supported. I now also am more clear about why and, therefore, feel like I have a more defined path forward. Thank you both very very much!
Thank you for sharing this. I’m so happy you found this helpful ❤️
Beautiful and respectful teacher. From Marrakesh.....I am Brahim...54years old....❤❤❤...
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
02:20 📚 The guest, Samara Bay, is a dialect coach and author of "Permission to Speak," which offers practical tools to understand and use one's voice confidently.
03:47 🗣️ Samara wrote the book after experiencing losing her voice, realizing the importance of vocal expression and understanding one's voice.
08:38 🔗 Many people tend to hide or apologize for their existence when speaking, but the key is to take up space and believe they deserve to be heard, regardless of accent or language proficiency.
16:32 🎤 By embracing their authentic voices, individuals can become the new sound of power, like Ester Perel, and confidently communicate their ideas and perspectives.
22:37 💬 Standards are culturally agreed-upon and often set by those in power, impacting language, sound, and communication norms, but recognizing deviations from the standard is essential for understanding diversity in voices.
23:03 🗣️ Samara Bay discusses the concept of "standards" in American English and how it was created and spread.
25:37 🎭 The idea of "elocution" and the pressure to conform to a standard accent was widespread after World War One, creating a perception of a "right" and "wrong" way to talk.
27:53 🔈 The difficulty of acquiring a new dialect and the question of whether it's necessary if clear communication is achieved.
31:40 🎙️ Our voice story reflects our life experiences and shapes how we communicate, but embracing our background and being honest can empower us.
36:01 🔊 The significance of pitch in our communication and how it's related to cultural, gender, and personal factors.
42:07 🗣️ Emphasizing the ongoing work of accepting oneself, being aware of voice habits, and giving oneself permission to communicate authentically.
44:46 📢 Samara Bay introduces the concept of "voice justice" to challenge accent and voice bias and create a world where people's value is not judged based on how they sound.
46:37 🗣️ Developing fluency in English has significant impacts on both daily lives and industries, including leadership and how we show up in the world.
47:44 👩🏫 When we embody the kind of leadership we want to see, we inspire and give permission to others, especially young individuals, to follow a different kind of power.
48:51 🎤 Showing up with imperfections and mistakes can inspire others to be brave, challenge themselves, and make a positive impact on people's lives, focusing on the content's impact rather than critics.
49:31 👤 Starting with personal growth and courage, individuals progress to influencing others, leaving a legacy and creating positive change in the world.
50:11 🤔 Acknowledging our ideas and worth is essential, realizing that we have the potential to help others and impact lives positively, making critics less relevant.
51:01 🌟 Samara Bay is excited to offer intimate workshops for personal and professional growth, focusing on skills-based development and identity shift.
52:22 🎉 Samara is thrilled to pursue her passion and have the freedom to shape her journey and offer valuable content to help others with their voice and presence.
53:33 🎁 Samara offers a free five-minute warm-up on her website for vocal preparation before speaking engagements, emphasizing the importance of vocal warm-ups beyond just technical exercises.
Made with HARPA AI
I would never be interested in this book without your recommendation.
Thank you for your non-stop performance!
A big thank you to your guest too!
So Glad you found it helpful😃
@@hadar.shemesh Oh, yes I especially find your answer helpful… Thank you very much !
Thank you, Hadar, for the interview. You are both incredible, ladies ❤
Thanks for this interview. It is amazing to find more accurate resources to leave behind that inner toxic negative talk
Glad you enjoyed it!
I’m so grateful Samara touched on the topic of shame, as well as the apology for existing. Both are crucial psychological aspects of not being able to show up and share your voice. Something I actively experienced and payed a lot of attention to during the 30 Day Speaking Challenge. Thank you, dear ladies ❤ You both are such a great influence! Hope to get my hands on Samara’s book one day 😊
EU SOU DO BRASIL 🌍 SUCESSO SEMPRE❤📚
TRABALHO BRILHANTE GUERREIRA😊📰☕️
IMPECÁVEL PROJETO TÃO INCRÍVEL 🎬😃
Hi, Thanks a lot, I enjoyed.
Glad you enjoyed it
hey Hadar, can you make a video where u explain how to pronounce the flap t after the R (as in smarty and party) thank you :)
done :) ruclips.net/video/gJogP-p_7c0/видео.html
Спасибо, это очень интересно. Thanks, it's very interesting.
This teacher really improves my English ngl
Hi. Hadar this is Arturo Venegas from México amazing video thanks
❤❤❤❤
who is the guy who was born in Australia and later helped creating the standards for the english language? Im not sure if u maybe said his name and I didn't get it or if u said his name, thank you
I'm Wilson from Brazil Rio de janeiro
It's interesting she says "revert back" which is incorrect.
I realise I can understand you but I think that because usualy teachers in general speaks clearly because they know that people are learning with them. But on the strets, in the pubs, in the stores this kid of thinks are completely diferent, people use slangs, cuting words, speaks so fast, and for me its a big frustration. I dont know what more I need to do to inprove .
In this case I would recommend you engaging with any content produced by natives for natives! Things like vlogs, gaming channels, commentary, reaction videos, interviews 😊 Anything that interests you, and preferably where there are several people chatting. This is the best way to catch new phrases and train your ear.
I love your content so much
But I hate so much when you start say the word and litters with this way mumu tatata fafafa
Please give up this silly thing
Please