Voice Over Newcomer: Thinking Of A Career In Voice Over? 10 Key Questions To Evaluate Your Potential, by Rachel Fulginiti
CAREER
Thinking Of A Career In Voice Over?
10 Key Questions To Evaluate Your Potential …
February 27, 2014
By Rachel Fulginiti
Voice Actor
Lots of people flirt with the idea of having a career in voice over. They have a nagging voice in
their head that says, “I think I could do
that,” or “Wow, that would be awesome!”
But being a successful VO requires a unique set of skills and
qualities.
Here are 10 questions to consider before jumping in.
1. Are you a
self-starter?
Voice over is a freelance lifestyle, and the freelance
lifestyle is not for everyone. You need to be good at creating your own goals
and deadlines, setting your own hours and sticking to them, motivating yourself
to do the work whether or not money is involved.
You need to invest time and
money into this career, with no one calling the shots but yourself. You’ll need
to go to classes, workshops and networking events. You will need to practice,
practice, practice and remain energized and focused despite the rejection and
inevitable disappointments.
2. Are you a good
multitasker?
Being a VO requires you to constantly be multitasking –
recording and editing, emailing and invoicing, uploading and sharing. The list
goes on.
The number of things I do in a day are so varied. Often times, I’m
working on a project when something comes in from another client who is in a
time crunch and needs something right away. I need to be able to prioritize and
shift gears if necessary.
3. (Continuing #2) Are you OK with no routine being your routine?
My schedule changes on a day-to-day basis, depending on what comes up.
Often
times, auditions come in and need to be turned around right away – the same
thing with jobs. I also have to balance going into my agency with working from
home and going to outside sessions and castings.
For some people (like
me), this is actually a good thing – I get bored easily and I felt so trapped
and heartsick when I had a 9-5 job. It lasted about two years and broke down my
spirit.
But some people truly like and thrive on having a routine in their
lives. As a VO, you can try to have a plan, but I guarantee that it will change
almost every day. It’s the nature of the business.
4. Do you have acting
experience?
I use the term “voice actor” to describe myself, not “voice over
person,” because that’s exactly what I am. Voice over is acting, pure and simple.
Often times I hear people say: “Well, people have told me I have a good
voice.” But this business is not
about having a good voice – IT REALLY ISN’T!
People often marvel at how quickly
I became successful in this career, but honestly it’s because I’ve been doing
this for 20 years in one way or another. I went to college for acting. I
went to a two-year acting conservatory in Manhattan after that. I did stage and
on-camera for 10 years. I came to Los Angeles and did more acting. Then I
studied for an entire year before putting myself out there as a VO.
If you
don’t have acting experience and you want to be a voice over person, you will
definitely be at a disadvantage. That doesn’t mean you can’t succeed, but
taking a basic acting class will help a lot.
5. Are you a risk taker?
Are you willing to work really hard at this and spend lots and lots of money with no guarantees?
Most successful VO’s I
know are part risk taker, part adventurer, and part eternal optimist. It helps
to be someone who is OK with not knowing what’s coming down the pike and rarely
knowing where your next job is coming from – while trusting that it’s all going
to work out great.
I’ve found my connection to spirituality and a Higher Power
an integral part of my success in this business. Without it, this career would just be
too scary. I always come back to my faith and it helps me to navigate
without being able to see around the corners.
And when I think about it, I’ve
always been kind of a gambler. I like challenges, I believe in the long shot,
and I keep my eye on the prize.
6. Do you love it enough
that you’d do it for free?
To me, this is probably the single most important
thing about pursuing a career in voice over. My secret marvel whenever I’m
leaving a session is this: “The
funny thing is, they have no idea…I’d do this for free!” I love
it that much.
I also love it enough to keep my chops up with regular classes,
workshops and workout groups.
No one can give you passion, and you can’t make
yourself have it. But if you have it, you know it’s there and it keeps a fire
lit during the darkest of your days.
There’s a difference between liking
something (even liking it a lot) and LOVING it. There’s also a difference
between wanting to do something, and pure desire.
I submit that for VO, wanting it isn’t enough – you have to truly desire it, and the REALITY of the lifestyle and everything that comes along with it.
Voice over is
not for everyone. But if you have it, it will get you through.
Sidebar: Please don’t kid yourself by thinking it’s easy money. Don’t do it
for the money. Yes, we make great money. But we work hard to get there and it’s
not about the
money. If you’re looking to go into VO because you think it will be an easy way
to make money, you will probably be disappointed. Love the work.
7. Are you a good
business person?
This one is huge. It’s such a cliche but it’s so
true …voice over is show BUSINESS. You have to know how to run yours well.
- Do you know
how to communicate with the people you work with in the business world? - Can you
under-promise and over-deliver? - Do you have a good affect – being prompt, keeping your word,
showing up prepared and being pleasant to work with? - Are you persistent?
Organized? - Do you know how to market yourself effectively (without being
annoying)? - Do you manage your money well?
Some of the most successful voice over
people I know started out in the business world. They know how it works. Being
a creative my whole life, it’s something I’ve had to work on – although I do
credit that 9-5 job with giving me the basic skills I needed. (See, everything
is for a reason!)
8. How’s your self-confidence?
Do you have a thick skin in terms of rejection? Are you your own best ally or
your own worst enemy?
If you choose a career in voice over, you will definitely
experience rejection, near wins that ultimately pan out as losses, “almosts”
and “might have beens.”
You will think you nailed it and then never hear back.
You will be hired on an amazing project and then replaced. You will not know
why. It’s all part of the job.
The awesome part is actually getting a job – but the reality is that
your career will be mostly auditioning. It’s so important to believe in
yourself and know that when a door closes, another one always opens.
9. How about your people
skills?
Even though we all work from home a lot these days, this is still a people business. Every time you make a
connection, whether it’s in person at a session or a casting or online through
email or social media, you need to remember that people hire and help people
that they LIKE!
People who are well rounded, with other interests. Have
something to talk about. Be polite. Be fun to work with. Be curious about
others.
And please remember your manners! I can’t tell you how many times
someone has reached out to me to ask for help in “breaking in to the
biz,” and I take the time to write them back or talk to them on the phone. But
I never even get a thank you!
I’m serious. It’s kind of shocking!
This is a
very small community and people have good memories. Be kind. Be personable. Be
grateful. And if someone helps you, give back to someone else. Pay it forward.
10. Do you have another
job/income that will support you on this journey?
Do you have space in your
life for all this? You will need to invest a lot of time, energy and money getting
your voice over career off the ground.
When I first started I worked three jobs
for a year and a half, to cover expenses like classes and building my home
studio. I had a plan with a timeline. Among other things, I worked at the
Census for a year and half, which was the perfect job as the hours were
flexible and it was a nice steady income.
If you try to make voice over your
primary source of income too soon, it will be incredibly stressful. Have a way
to support your dream and all that it takes to build it. Make sure you have time in
your schedule to allow it to work!
———————–
ABOUT RACHEL
Rachel Fulginiti is a voice
actor, audiobook narrator and blogger living in Los Angeles. She’s represented
by William Morris Endeavor and has voiced for hundreds of brands including
McDonalds, Kia, Fox, Chrysler, Apple and Target.
Email: fulginitivo@gmail.com
Web: http://rachelfulginiti.com
Blog: http://fulginitivo.com/rachel-has-spoken
Well said Rachel!
Rachel’s advice is concise and to the point. If you can’t honestly say that you have the attributes to pursue this craft then think about another business. I’d like to add, are you capable to continue to re-evaluate your strengths and weaknesses and are willing to get help for future success.
Rachel,
You have detailed some really excellent points here, and anyone with an inkling of diving into a VO career would be hard pressed to find better advice about what it takes to be successful, than what you’ve written here. And of course, we know, it’s still only the tip of the iceberg. Somehow, I still believe there are folks that think this doesn’t apply to them, and will charge ahead anyway. Ah well, sometimes things have to be learned the hard way.
Debbie
You took the words out of my mouth, Rachel!
I’m adding this to my list of articles to give to those that ask about “getting into Voice Over.” This is perfect!
Nailed it. Every one of those questions is absolutely essential to ask.”,”2014-03-02″,”17:45:00″,”1″,”2014-03-02 17:45:34″,”2014-03-02 18:24:16″
“44KJT83T”,”YIKZJDFJ”,”Debra Stamp”,”deb@debrastamp.com”,”Such a beautifully written article; insightful and encouraging. Rudy has his finger on the pulse of voice actors, acknowledging the doubt, frustration, and work that comes with our chosen profession. “,”2025-07-15″,”09:20:27″,”1″,”2025-07-15 09:20:27″,”2025-07-18 11:30:39”
“A4IF75BE”,”YIKZJDFJ”,”Memo Sauceda”,”memo@memosauceda.com”,”Great article Rudy, thank you,just what I needed right now!”,”2025-07-15″,”16:46:28″,”1″,”2025-07-15 16:46:28″,”2025-07-18 11:30:39″
“5WS8JY39″,”YIKZJDFJ”,”Fred Humberstone”,”fredhumberstonevo@gmail.com”,”Wow! Thank you.”,”2025-08-02″,”14:23:00″,”1″,”2025-08-02 14:23:41″,”2025-08-17 13:44:30″
“IP4G8LUP”,”FT8NZ01D”,”DPN Talent”,”dpntalentindustry@gmail.com”,”Thank you for sharing this useful information.”,”2025-08-12″,”02:59:00″,”1″,”2025-08-12 02:59:00″,”2025-08-17 13:45:00″
“TACLKROC”,”0SLWXZRP”,”Marisa Cannon”,”marisarcannon@gmail.com”,”Really appreciate this article. Have been a bit discouraged about my and my colleagues’ place in this new world. Thanks. “,”2025-08-13″,”14:07:00″,”1″,”2025-08-13 14:07:40″,”2025-08-17 13:45:43”
“YNKRKCNT”,”JMRQOTAF”,”Memo Sauceda”,”memo@memosauceda.com”,”Great article, loved the parallelism, and also thank you for mentioning Star Talk, I didn’t know about it!”,”2025-08-27″,”15:36:00″,”1″,”2025-08-27 15:36:13″,”2025-08-28 23:15:32″
“9Q8LKHII”,”31VGZ7E1″,”Linda Joy”,”Linda@LindaJoyVO.com”,”Brilliant summary and comparison of the two techniques! “,”2025-09-24″,”08:27:00″,”1″,”2025-09-24 08:27:44″,”2025-09-24 14:11:22”
“EHF8GM8O”,”31VGZ7E1″,”Dan Hurst”,”danhurst@danhurst.com”,”“ Prepare like Stanislavski. Step into the role carrying that emotional spark.
Then shift into Meisner’s world. Drop the memory and stay present. Listen. React. Let the energy bleed into your read while you focus on what’s happening right now.”
BRILLIANT!
Well said, Rob!!!”,”2025-09-24″,”12:16:00″,”1″,”2025-09-24 12:16:08″,”2025-09-24 14:11:56″
“TX3B8H0A”,”31VGZ7E1″,”Alton Hoover”,”al@voprofessional.com”,”Great advice! Time tested, proven. Become one!”,”2025-09-25″,”19:01:00″,”1″,”2025-09-25 19:01:06″,”2025-09-29 10:46:53″
“RKDL72Z3″,”31VGZ7E1″,”Richard Crossman”,”richardcrossmanvo@gmail.com”,”Loved this piece. It articulates what I have been doing for a long time without realizing it. “,”2025-09-29″,”20:34:00″,”1″,”2025-09-29 20:34:52″,”2025-09-29 22:20:16”
“U15S2QFC”,”31VGZ7E1″,”Jim Conlan”,”james@jamesconlan.com”,”Excellent observation. We see this done most brilliantly in the many moments of improvisation that occur in movies and television. It is a great director who recognizes it and keeps it. Unfortunately, most voiceover performances these days are done without benefit of direction. We must bring our experience into the moment alone in our little booth.”,”2025-09-24″,”13:37:00″,”1″,”2025-09-24 13:37:09″,”2025-09-24 14:12:54″
“GOR39XBJ”,”X497EQQB”,”Mosoe”,”moose@moosevoice.com”,”Tom, what made you realize these posts were a mistake?”,”2025-10-13″,”11:07:54″,”1″,”2025-10-13 11:07:54″,”2025-10-15 11:58:26″
“PB2A9GUJ”,”X497EQQB”,”Tom Dheere”,”tom@tomdheere.com”,”I quickly realized it was a mistake when the YouTube videos were getting about a dozen views each when they should have been getting hundreds of views each.”,”2025-10-15″,”12:56:10″,”1″,”2025-10-15 12:56:10″,”2025-10-15 13:28:57″
“TRCZ1WJ1″,”OTH52VAC”,”James Conlan”,”james@jamesconlan.com”,”Excellent advice! This is particularly critical when dealing with a client you’ve never worked for before.”,”2025-10-23″,”16:44:00″,”1″,”2025-10-23 16:44:11″,”2025-10-26 15:04:09″
“47Z6K19I”,”OTH52VAC”,”Moose”,”moose@moosevoice.com”,”Nice post, DT! I actually was going through something kinda similar. Client said ‘nah, we’ve been doing this long enough and people don’t have issues with us so we don’t need to do a contract.’ I replied with ‘but I do and here’s a copy of what it’ll look like.’ He said ‘oh, okay. This looks good!’ and that was that. But initially they didn’t want to do ANY SOW/contract at all. Basically: protect yourself and read the fine print.”,”2025-10-24″,”12:19:00″,”1″,”2025-10-24 12:19:51″,”2025-10-26 15:04:47″
“0GK6SNCB”,”31VGZ7E1″,”Alejandro Vargas-Lugo”,”alex0965@gmail.com”,”This is right up my alley! My theater teacher in highschool taught us the Stanislavsky method, and naturally we all had to read “An Actor Prepares”, and that was invaluable training for me as an actor. I’ve carried all those lessons as a performer on the stage, in front of the camera and also in front the mic as a voice-dubbing actor, VO announcer in radio and TV commercials and as an audiobook narrator. Especially in audiobooks, where sometimes you have to perform several characters interacting with each other. You have to be there, in the moment, reaching for those emotions to bring all those characters to life, and I love that.🎙️🎧🎭”,”2025-09-30″,”17:52:00″,”1″,”2025-09-30 17:52:37″,”2025-10-01 09:29:37″
“LHUXPIYR”,”RXOFO1F1″,”Peter K. O’Connell”,”peter@audioconnell.com”,”John,
Thanks so much for sharing this article. The rules, regs and changes in this category are happening so fast…it’s good to step back and see how it impacts voiceover business owners.
Best always,
-Peter”,”2025-11-03″,”12:33:30″,”1″,”2025-11-03 12:33:30″,”2025-11-05 10:01:06″
“ORUT81IG”,”RXOFO1F1″,”Bev Standing”,”bev.standing@gmail.com”,”Very interesting information. Thanks. Certainly something to pay attention to.”,”2025-11-03″,”18:37:52″,”1″,”2025-11-03 18:37:52″,”2025-11-05 10:01:06″
“C8YJPN45″,”RXOFO1F1″,”Memo Sauceda”,”memo@memosauceda.com”,”Thanks for the heads up Peter!”,”2025-11-04″,”11:35:53″,”1″,”2025-11-04 11:35:53″,”2025-11-05 10:01:06″
“B93HET4V”,”M9431NMH”,”Memo Sauceda”,”memo@memosauceda.com”,”Great advice!”,”2025-11-18″,”15:14:18″,”1″,”2025-11-18 15:14:18″,”2025-11-19 10:20:20″
“2KGTDL4X”,”EN73JYHO”,”Ruben (BUDDY) Ojeda”,”buddy@buddyojeda.com”,”Tom’s article here really came at the right time. I’ve been thinking about creating more posts, particularly Instagram posts, related to my studio, auditions, via world in general. This has allowed me to rethink my strategy. I may still go ahead with more Instagram posts but I will be more strategic in what I post and to which audience I’m trying to reach. Tom thanks for your insights.”,”2025-11-19″,”15:12:54″,”1″,”2025-11-19 15:12:54″,”2025-11-20 23:43:13″
“1JI40FZ4″,”J5D0HOL0″,”Moose”,”moose@moosevoice.com”,”Excited to be on the nominees list. Congrats to all fellow nominees!”,”2025-11-26″,”15:42:03″,”1″,”2025-11-26 15:42:03″,”2025-11-28 17:04:51″
“8WYM9BJG”,”J8MZNH5P”,”James Conlan”,”james@jamesconlan.com”,”Good advice! “,”2025-12-02″,”13:29:51″,”1″,”2025-12-02 13:29:51″,”2025-12-03 10:22:54”
“INOF7WYT”,”7LCYZHYQ”,”James Conlan”,”james@jamesconlan.com”,”Interesting take and worth noting. The wild cards here may not be the consumer or the talent, but the producer and the client. Too many producers are looking for budget shortcuts and too many clients – especially advertising clients – can’t tell the difference. Further, AI-generated scripts are ruining the Chance for success from the start. I’m happy, though, to see that the industry is pushing back.”,”2026-01-09″,”14:07:27″,”1″,”2026-01-09 14:07:27″,”2026-02-09 22:13:20″
“0S30N8WD”,”J8MZNH5P”,”DPN Talent”,”dpntalentindustry@gmail.com”,”Great tips—simple, practical, and effective. The reminder to focus on the story really stands out. Thanks for sharing!”,”2026-01-20″,”02:28:56″,”1″,”2026-01-20 02:28:56″,”2026-02-09 22:13:20″
“TQDDIMMK”,”B0RH2XWI”,”DPN Talent”,”dpntalentindustry@gmail.com”,”Honest and refreshing insight—it’s great to see an agent acknowledge that not booking work often comes down to fit, timing, and availability rather than talent alone.”,”2026-02-13″,”02:47:18″,”1″,”2026-02-13 02:47:18″,”2026-02-18 10:13:49″
“WDC1XKFG”,”G4VL4A4J”,”Don Garrison”,”dongarrisonvo@gmail.com”,”John, you and Voiceoverxtra have been instrumental in my journey in voice over. You will be sorely missed. You are definitely one of the good guys and I am grateful for all the experience you have shared with us over the years. Wishing your next endeavor is just as rewarding for you.”,”2026-03-05″,”19:52:00″,”1″,”2026-03-05 19:52:56″,”2026-03-06 07:45:36″
“1FI7B8MC”,”G4VL4A4J”,”Memo Sauceda”,”memo@memosauceda.com”,”Definitely the end of an era! Thanks for all these years helping the VO community, we are in your debt.”,”2026-03-02″,”13:14:01″,”1″,”2026-03-02 13:14:01″,”2026-03-02 15:18:37″
“889F9UZW”,”G4VL4A4J”,”Jim Gooden”,”Jim@JimGooden.com”,”Thank you John for the many years bringing us together to learn and grow in the voice-over business. Best wishes on your next adventure!”,”2026-03-03″,”08:15:36″,”1″,”2026-03-03 08:15:36″,”2026-03-05 18:39:59″
“1QEJR8AC”,”G4VL4A4J”,”Paul Schmidt”,”paul@vopro.pro”,”John, your stewardship of the voiceover community has been steady and strong. We are all selfishly sad to see you move on, but thrilled for you personally. Your kindness and generosity in our community will be missed.”,”2026-03-03″,”14:46:34″,”1″,”2026-03-03 14:46:34″,”2026-03-05 18:39:59″
“80CVPZX2″,”d7eydyrk”,”Monique Bagwell”,”MoniqueBagwellVO@outlook.com”,”Wow! I loved reading this and seeing so many familiar faces who are major influencers, artists, coaches and producers today! The desire to communicate is stronger than anything meant to hold back voiceover artists.
Thank you for sharing this story! “,”2026-03-05″,”10:14:15″,”1″,”2026-03-05 10:14:15″,”2026-03-05 18:39:59”
“3LC439VM”,”UBPRUUXQ”,”Brady Baylis”,”handomebrdyrobertsoncanamlad@gmail.com”,”I’m a 72-year-old black Canadian man who is often said to not sound black or speak AAVE because my braying Canadian accent makes me sound,in someone’s opinion,as if I’m holding my nose when I speak.Add my cover boy good looks and 160+ IQ,and to most people I’m a complete outlier.
This is spot on. The only thing I would add is, “Are you willing to spend your hard earned money on continuing education, training and coaching?””,”2014-02-28″,”00:58:00″,”1″,”2014-02-28 00:58:35″,”2014-02-28 07:31:25″
“AUE25PEB”,”G4VL4A4J”,”Bobbi Maxwell”,”Bobbimaxwellvo@gmail.com”,”Cheers to your next endeavor John! You’re one of the first real, genuine, welcoming people I met in the industry over 10 years ago! You and your smile will be missed in my inbox and at events. All the best, my friend!
“,”2026-03-08″,”14:24:00″,”1″,”2026-03-08 14:24:49″,”2026-03-08 19:54:26”
“3PRGZF4P”,”GOEPGI53″,”Rebecca Haugh”,”rebecca@lovethatrebecca.com”,”Bravo John! It’s been fun getting involved from time to time. I enjoyed the first ever virtual conference – seems forever ago. Thank you for all the kindness and hard work you’ve provided.”,”2026-03-10″,”15:40:26″,”1″,”2026-03-10 15:40:26″,”2026-03-10 22:52:56″
“XTT5QESZ”,”GOEPGI53″,”Bev Standing”,”bev.standing@gmail.com”,”John, I wish you all the best and once again thank you for all your hard work. VO is a community and you certainly shone as a leader.
Thank you and enjoy this next stage of life.”,”2026-03-11″,”08:19:27″,”1″,”2026-03-11 08:19:27″,”2026-03-11 10:30:50″
“KAAI4QNG”,”GOEPGI53″,”Chuck Duran”,”demosthatrock@gmail.com”,”Hi John,
Congratulations on your retirement after an incredible 19-year run with VoiceOverXtra. What you built there has been nothing short of remarkable. For nearly two decades, you created a place where voice actors could learn, grow, and stay connected to the heartbeat of the industry. Your platform became a trusted resource and a guiding light for so many of us navigating our paths in voiceover.
Your dedication, generosity, and commitment to sharing knowledge have made a lasting impact on this community. VoiceOverXtra didn’t just inform people—it inspired them. And that legacy will continue long after the final post.
I’m excited to see what this next chapter brings as you turn your focus to writing on your own. If your past work is any indication, it’s sure to be thoughtful, insightful, and well worth the read.
Wishing you a wonderful retirement filled with creativity, fulfillment, and the freedom to explore whatever inspires you next. Thank you for everything you’ve given to the voiceover community.
Warmest congratulations,
Chuck & Stacey – Demos That Rock – VO Buzz Weekly”,”2026-03-11″,”09:20:05″,”1″,”2026-03-11 09:20:05″,”2026-03-11 10:30:50″
“WGTLJEPD”,”GOEPGI53″,”Memo Sauceda”,”memo@memosauceda.com”,”Thank you John!”,”2026-03-11″,”14:28:00″,”1″,”2026-03-11 14:28:38″,”2026-03-11 15:12:56″
“FD9NOICA”,”GOEPGI53″,”Memo Sauceda”,”memo@memosauceda.com”,”Thank you John!”,”2026-03-11″,”14:29:12″,”1″,”2026-03-11 14:29:12″,”2026-03-11 15:12:23″
“NRDODVWD”,”ulkhl7no”,”Memo Sauceda”,”memo@memosauceda.com”,”This 1st post, it’s actually quite relevant today!”,”2026-03-11″,”14:33:00″,”1″,”2026-03-11 14:33:57″,”2026-03-11 15:14:22″
“PSIOT111″,”G4VL4A4J”,”Liz Wylder Boyer”,”wowbroadcasting@comcast.net”,”John..congrats on your next move. Selfishly I am sad you are leaving as I have loved reading your articles (and learned a lot) Will you be keeping them up for awhile? Or do I need to get a HUGE zip drive to download them all on! 😉
Best of luck on your book – and if you want a female voice to help you narrate it for an audiobook, I’ll be around! Again, Congrats on your next chapter!!!”,”2026-03-11″,”14:55:34″,”1″,”2026-03-11 14:55:34″,”2026-03-11 15:12:23″
“0P8FAQ0T”,”G4VL4A4J”,”Brian Ufen”,”brian@yournextvoice.com”,”Many thanks, John, for all of these years of working to serve your fellow members of the voiceover industry via VoiceOverXtra!!! What a great resource it has been for me and so many others. I wish you much continued success and enjoyment as you switch your focus to full-time writing.”,”2026-03-11″,”14:56:34″,”1″,”2026-03-11 14:56:34″,”2026-03-11 15:12:23″
“CYNKOF1G”,”GOEPGI53″,”Mark Smith”,”ma8smith@gmail.com”,”Congratulations on your retirement John! Wishing you all the best in your next chapter. I enjoyed reading your newsletter over the years and was happy to meet you and purchase one of your hats at a MAVO conference a few years ago. By the way, I still wear the hat proudly and receive compliments when I do. Thank you for your informative newsletters. Be well and take care.”,”2026-03-11″,”18:01:19″,”1″,”2026-03-11 18:01:19″,”2026-03-11 22:17:16″
“RCKCIQ95″,”ulkhl7no”,”Hugh”,”hugh@conversationalvo.com”,”Great article Peter!