tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1688947979108221151.post3620291340463353456..comments2023-12-07T21:35:48.189-05:00Comments on Kisatrtle's Kreative Korner: Lessons from the Lunchlady: Bonus Vlogkisatrtlehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08831014017505568022noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1688947979108221151.post-26848865006718375852012-10-03T12:50:40.771-04:002012-10-03T12:50:40.771-04:00I also don't hear anything wrong with your voi...I also don't hear anything wrong with your voice. I thought you were amazing!Moving with Mitchellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12954028272162285597noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1688947979108221151.post-86833003153409538412012-10-02T16:15:12.474-04:002012-10-02T16:15:12.474-04:00Now I don't hear a thing wrong with your voice...Now I don't hear a thing wrong with your voice. In fact it was really nice to hear what you sound like. <br />Great video. It really is a tough situation with the kids and lunches. I remember when my kids were in elementary school some of the kids who brought lunches would throw away the healthy foods that were sent in their lunch. It's such a hard situation. I wish I had an answer.Kristie Maynardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14384683845182147975noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1688947979108221151.post-568315869602465442012-10-02T09:12:37.623-04:002012-10-02T09:12:37.623-04:00Great video! I though first you had made a typo on...Great video! I though first you had made a typo on the title (<b>V</b>log) and started laughing since the "V" stand just next to the "B" on the keyborad, and then I realised it WASN'T a typo! HA!<br /><br />Isn't it aweful how we sound like we're speaking through our nose? I can give you a few hints about that.<br /><br />The thing is most of us use the bone in our nose as an "amplifier". When I began studying classical singing some... 567 years ago, I was taught first to "expand" my amplification hability to the other bones of my face: cheek bones, the side bones and the forehead and even the jaws.<br /><br />Try this little exercice: hum a note while keeping your lips closed but your upper teeth must not touch your lower teeth. Hum the note for a 2-3 seconds and then bring your teeth together and bite firmly whitout stopping humming. You'll notice the difference in the resonance of your voice.<br /><br />Once we fully developp our facial amplifier, we then learn to use the rib cage as, what I call, a "sub-woofer" (that always made my student laugh). All this training makes it so that our voice doesn't sound so "nasal" anymore.<br /><br />And finally, in spite of great technological improvements over the past 30 years, recording devices tend to focus more on only a fraction of our voice's overtones. <br /><br />We also don't hear ourselves the same way as people standing in front of us because when we talk, our entire bone structure also vibrates, so we don't hear ourselves only with our ears but also with our bones!<br /><br />I'M NOT MAKING THIS UP, YOU KNOW! ;)<br /><br />Anyho, I hope you guys will find solutions to this food waste problem. It is disgusting. Do people who make regulations actually do their homework?<br /><br />And if I ever work in a school cafeteria, I'll need earplugs for sure. I totally forgot how noisy these places were at lunch time! :)<br /><br />Hugs<br />Jon<br /><br />p.s. I'll have the Greek feta & origano dressing please... D'OH! It's not on the list. Oh well... I'll go with the French (obviously!)Jon DeepBluehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18098174175428514740noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1688947979108221151.post-16934174510199167482012-10-02T01:13:56.694-04:002012-10-02T01:13:56.694-04:00I think this is lovely!! xxI think this is lovely!! xxPish Poshhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13777846744497845820noreply@blogger.com