Taking deep "belly" breaths during your pauses helps give you a strong well-supported sound.

It lets you know if you need to repeat, rephrase, or slow down your speech..

Ask open-ended follow-up questions, Watch their body language and facial expressions

Looking at their visual cues (like a confused face, head nod, or blank stare) helps you tell if they are following along or need clarification.

1. Exaggerate your sounds 2. Open your jaw

Stronger voices with controlled air flow ensure you have enough breath to finish your though, so you're not racing to get your words out.

Pausing at natural points in conversations (eg. commas, periods) helps slow the rate of speech and makes the speech flow more naturally.

It breaks information into smaller pieces, making it easier for the listener to process and remember.

1. Taking deep breaths 2. Sit up straight

Lets them know that you're talking to them, and your mannerisms help give them additional conversational information

It makes your speech more clear

Sitting up straight helps with breath support and clarity.

Opening your jaw wider will help you articulate all your speech sounds precisely, especially vowels