Rehearsal
Building a Repeatable Rehearsal Routine Before Every Recording
A practical walk through a short warm-up and run-through you can repeat before each recording or broadcast, so you start calm and finish takes with less repeating.
Short, practical articles on script delivery, teleprompter habits, eyeline, openings and rehearsal routines for people who record video or host live streams.
Each guide covers one skill you can try the same day, from pacing a script to preparing a first recorded presentation. A new article appears about once a day.
Rehearsal
A practical walk through a short warm-up and run-through you can repeat before each recording or broadcast, so you start calm and finish takes with less repeating.
Openings
Before you commit to a greeting and a first message, run through these questions about audience, wording, delivery and setting so your opening feels settled rather than rushed.
Teleprompter
Most teleprompter trouble comes from a few habits: a speed set too fast, a script written for the page, and eyes that drift. Here is how to spot each one and fix it.
Pricing
A plain look at what shapes the price of eyeline and camera presence coaching: session format, preparation, recorded review and follow-up practice materials, so you can plan your budget.
Team Workshops
A short story about Dana, who manages a small training team, and the half-day workshop that helped four colleagues record their webinar series in a consistent voice.
Script Delivery
Seasonal advice on script delivery and pacing for the coming months, when year-end videos, training updates and live streams pile up and rushed reading becomes the easy habit.
Rehearsal
A run-through is not a casual read of your script. Priya Nair explains the term in plain words and shows how it fits into a short routine you can repeat before every recording.
Openings
Two common openings for business videos and live streams, compared side by side, with a clear recommendation on which one gives a nervous presenter a steadier first thirty seconds.
Teleprompter Practice
A look behind the scenes at how we set up, pace and review a teleprompter practice session, so you know what happens before you ever read a line.
Eyeline
The question we hear most is where the eyes should go on a recorded video. Here are plain answers on lens, notes, posture and framing from one instructor.
Workshop News
A look at how a half-day team workshop is built, from the pre-session questionnaire to the shared practice pack, for colleagues who record training videos or host webinars together.
Script Methods
The pens, paper and simple marks Megan uses to turn a flat script into spoken delivery, with steady pace, clear pauses and emphasis placed on the points that matter.
Rehearsal
Before you commit to a rehearsal routine, run through these questions about timing, space, voice, script and review so the habit you build fits your real recording days.
Openings
Most weak openings fail in the same few ways. Priya Nair walks through the common slips in greetings and first messages for videos and live streams, and how to fix each one.
Costs
A plain look at how teleprompter practice is priced for individuals and small teams, which choices raise or lower the total, and what to settle before you enquire.
Customer Story
Marcus recorded weekly updates for his team and felt stiff on camera. This short case follows how a few changes to eyeline, posture and framing made his videos feel calmer.
Team Workshops
Practical advice on organising a half-day group workshop in these autumn weeks, so colleagues who record training videos or host webinars together start the new quarter prepared.
Script Delivery
A beat is a short, deliberate pause that gives a listener time to take in a point. Daniel Brooks explains the term in plain words and shows how to mark beats in your own script.
Rehearsal
Two ways to prepare before you record: a quick ten-minute warm-up or a full run-through of the script. Megan Holloway compares them and says which one to build your routine around.
Behind the Scenes
A look at how introductions and openings are actually prepared in a session: the drafts, the spoken tests and the small edits that make a greeting sound like you.
Teleprompter Practice
Clients ask us one thing again and again: how do I read from a moving script without sounding stiff? Here is a plain, practical answer, built from what we see in sessions.
Studio News
A short update on how we run the Eyeline and Camera Presence sessions this autumn: what we work on in the room, what you leave with, and what to bring to your first one.