I'm a pro voice actor with a Pro Home Studio setup. I've been doing this for a while! I'm a good listener to what a client really wants. That's what counts. I work on big-name projects, like those for Microsoft and The Home Depot, but startups and non-profits are equally important. It's not only commercials. Most of my work is in company/business, web, medical, educational, eLearning, automotive, and more, all of which are equally important. But at the end of the session (did you think I was going to say "end of the day"), it's about client expectations. EVERY project is equally important. Folks say I'm easy and fun to work with, but I take it all very seriously. I return calls and emails promptly. As a matter of fact, I check emails "after hours" to see if there is something the client wants to pass along. I get projects done within their deadline and still shoot for UNDER 24 HOURS. If my schedule permits, I'll get it done even quicker to help them with their schedule. I like getting a script ahead of time, when possible (even if updates are expected), to get a sense of how to bring it to life. If the client's approach changes along the way, it's not a problem at all. It's not about knocking out a quick read. It's about how I reach the goal the client wants to achieve. Your project isn't just about a job. It's a REAL RELATIONSHIP. I want to be considered for the next project... and the next project... You get the point. Did I mention the equipment? I should. My wife is sick of hearing about it. A -60dB soundproof booth, Sennheiser 416 mic, high-end Focusrite processing, current Adobe Audition software with precision adjustments to give you a clean read you can adjust, or I can help you with, along with Source Connect, Zoom, Skype, and more connection options.…I'm a pro voice actor with a Pro Home Studio setup. I've been doing this for a while! I'm a good listener to what a client really wants. That's what counts. I work on big-name projects, like those for Microsoft and The Home Depot, but startups and non-profits are equally important. It's not only commercials. Most of my work is in company/business, web, medical, educational, eLearning, automotive, and more, all of which are equally important. But at the end of the session (did you think I was going to say "end of the day"), it's about client expectations. EVERY project is equally important. Folks say I'm easy and fun to work with, but I take it all very seriously. I return calls and emails promptly. As a matter of fact, I check emails "after hours" to see if there is something the client wants to pass along. I get projects done within their deadline and still shoot for UNDER 24 HOURS. If my schedule permits, I'll get it done even quicker to help them with their schedule. I like getting a script ahead of time, when possible (even if updates are expected), to get a sense of how to bring it to life. If the client's approach changes along the way, it's not a problem at all. It's not about knocking out a quick read. It's about how I reach the goal the client wants to achieve. Your project isn't just about a job. It's a REAL RELATIONSHIP. I want to be considered for the next project... and the next project... You get the point. Did I mention the equipment? I should. My wife is sick of hearing about it. A -60dB soundproof booth, Sennheiser 416 mic, high-end Focusrite processing, current Adobe Audition software with precision adjustments to give you a clean read you can adjust, or I can help you with, along with Source Connect, Zoom, Skype, and more connection options.WWWW…