Writing, research, and reflection on communication, public speaking, performance, and the human voice, in a world shaped by speed, systems, and AI.
The Human Voice Project is an ongoing exploration of communication, speaking, and presence in contemporary life. It brings together writing, reflection, and real-world inquiry to examine how we speak, why so many people struggle to use their voice, and what it means when speaking is treated as talent rather than a human skill that can be learned.
In education, speaking is often secondary to writing, testing, and performance on paper.
In professional life, confidence is expected but rarely taught.
In a world shaped by speed, systems, and artificial intelligence, communication is increasingly optimised — and quietly flattened.
The result is a widespread fear of speaking, a loss of presence, and a growing disconnection between words and meaning.
The Human Voice Project focuses on reclaiming speaking as a human skill — grounded in thinking, creativity, and presence.
The project takes shape through:
Over time, it will include research, collaborative work, and stories from classrooms, workplaces, and stages — exploring what it means to speak with clarity and confidence in a rapidly changing world.
At its core, The Human Voice Project is about one simple belief: how we speak shapes what we’re able to think, say, and become.