You should end your sentences on a lower pitch!

Here's 1 SIMPLE change you can easily make in your every day speech that will give you more authority and credibility when you speak!

By ending your sentence on a lower pitch versus a higher pitch, it makes you sound more certain in what you say as opposed to making what you say sound like a question as if you're unsure.

[askvinh]

If you're new to my content check out my FREE 3 part series to kickstart your communication skills journey! (Link on my profile)

[muhibullahsm]

This is exactly what hamza taught to unlock a deeper voice

[rblbatb]

As an American, I approve this message.

[stacygantt]

With your facial expression, you make on the high pitch makes look like you're asking a question similarly in sign language you open your eyes bigger to ask a question and that you are alert listeing. So in a way, it’s like you’re asking a question instead of making a firm statement when you make that type of facial expression on a high-pitch.

[dochkodochev]

Why purchase bro 😂
You gave away enough in shorts form to learn some good stuff.
Thanks for it.
Worked out well for me 😂

[Phoenixfire]

In Canada you raise your pitch at the end of a sentence when you are asking a question.

[JimmyLovesMundo]

“...even when they’re not” (ends on a higher pitch) LOL!

[viksitmanral]

Day 10 of asking vihn for a masterclass in india. And vihn i will be there for your online class at 4am morining IST😭

[doitwin]

Not sure why but anytime I find myself in a call with someone who uses uptalk/upspeak, I get so annoyed that I can't even pay attention to what they're trying to say

When they're speaking, it's like one loooong run-on sentence

[HatoBumpkin]

No nononono absolutely no. I can only speak for America but thats a huge turn off for anyone with any intelligence. People who uptalk in America are immediately labled an idiot.

[asperneto]

sounds like Californian white americans... the ending on high pitch sounds like all statements are asking questions... and it sounds annoying.