DeliriousMerchant
Lone
★
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2023
- Posts
- 3,005
Have you ever noticed how someone’s voice can completely change your perception of them—even before you know a single thing about who they are? Voice alone can shape social dynamics, leave lasting first impressions, and drive attraction. Look at Youtubers like Corpse Husband or Sykkuno — their voices practically do half the work. Similar Youtubers have an mixed army of s i m p s.
Your voice influences how others see you, whether it’s in commanding respect or sparking curiosity. A deep, distinct tone can draw people in, creating an aura of confidence and mystery. Imagine saying the simplest things but having everyone hang on every word. When you make your voice work for you, that’s when you truly stand out. People often associate deeper voices with authority and competence. This perception can lead to men with deeper voices being viewed as more trustworthy and capable, which can translate into better job prospects and higher salaries. Their voices can convey confidence, which can influence how others perceive their assertiveness and decision-making abilities, reinforcing stereotypes about masculinity and power.
In the context of Islamic teachings, there’s an interesting discussion surrounding the idea that a woman’s voice is part of her awra, which refers to the aspects of her that should remain covered or shielded from the public. According to this perspective, when a woman interacts with men in certain contexts, such as speaking to doctors or vendors, she is encouraged to be blunt and straightforward, avoiding a soft tone that might be perceived as alluring.
M I K E T Y S O N
Mike Tyson's voice has often been a subject of mockery despite his undeniable legacy in boxing. A STRAIGHT MONSTER, but was underestimated in his training stage due his lisp and the tone of his speech, as Joe Egan explained.
Eddie Murphy mocks Mike Tyson while honouring Sammy Davis Jr.
Mike Tyson's lisp mocked after the Lewis press conference.
+ Many other videos and comments across YouTube.
A study in Psychological Science examined the voices of political candidates and found that deeper voices were associated with perceptions of competence and electability. Voters were more likely to support candidates with lower-pitched voices, reinforcing the idea that voice characteristics can impact social dynamics and decision-making.
Comments like "Daddy sounds like thunder when he’s upset" or "he sounds like a lion" highlight the importance of a deeper, more resonant voice in conveying authority and emotional intensity. Such phrases illustrate how vocal qualities can shape perceptions, often associating deeper voices with strength and confidence.
DBDR might've been funny, but his voice undeniably played a significant role in his appeal. It's a point that's often regurgitated. Rehab Room faces mockery for his voice, which detracts from his appeal despite offering much more valuable content and having an arguably better sense of humour. This disparity highlights how a voice can significantly influence audience reception, often overshadowing any substance presented.
Your voice influences how others see you, whether it’s in commanding respect or sparking curiosity. A deep, distinct tone can draw people in, creating an aura of confidence and mystery. Imagine saying the simplest things but having everyone hang on every word. When you make your voice work for you, that’s when you truly stand out. People often associate deeper voices with authority and competence. This perception can lead to men with deeper voices being viewed as more trustworthy and capable, which can translate into better job prospects and higher salaries. Their voices can convey confidence, which can influence how others perceive their assertiveness and decision-making abilities, reinforcing stereotypes about masculinity and power.
In the context of Islamic teachings, there’s an interesting discussion surrounding the idea that a woman’s voice is part of her awra, which refers to the aspects of her that should remain covered or shielded from the public. According to this perspective, when a woman interacts with men in certain contexts, such as speaking to doctors or vendors, she is encouraged to be blunt and straightforward, avoiding a soft tone that might be perceived as alluring.
M I K E T Y S O N
Mike Tyson's voice has often been a subject of mockery despite his undeniable legacy in boxing. A STRAIGHT MONSTER, but was underestimated in his training stage due his lisp and the tone of his speech, as Joe Egan explained.
Eddie Murphy mocks Mike Tyson while honouring Sammy Davis Jr.
Mike Tyson's lisp mocked after the Lewis press conference.
+ Many other videos and comments across YouTube.
A study in Psychological Science examined the voices of political candidates and found that deeper voices were associated with perceptions of competence and electability. Voters were more likely to support candidates with lower-pitched voices, reinforcing the idea that voice characteristics can impact social dynamics and decision-making.
Comments like "Daddy sounds like thunder when he’s upset" or "he sounds like a lion" highlight the importance of a deeper, more resonant voice in conveying authority and emotional intensity. Such phrases illustrate how vocal qualities can shape perceptions, often associating deeper voices with strength and confidence.
I remember being judged for my sub-par voice during my experiences on Discord, and I'm sure many of you can relate before you took the :blackpill:
DBDR might've been funny, but his voice undeniably played a significant role in his appeal. It's a point that's often regurgitated. Rehab Room faces mockery for his voice, which detracts from his appeal despite offering much more valuable content and having an arguably better sense of humour. This disparity highlights how a voice can significantly influence audience reception, often overshadowing any substance presented.