Everyday VOpreneur® with Marc Scott

Tim Heller discusses building two voice over businesses while managing ADHD, creativity, and the importance of hiring help.

Nikki Schwartz discusses strategies for navigating Voice123's search algorithm to book more voiceover work.

Marc Scott says he 'kind of stopped trying' to book commercial work after years of calling himself a non-broadcast 'explainer guy.' He ties that mindset shift to three current commercial campaigns running in Canada and to a bigger goal: landing commercial agents who can open TV narration work on Discovery, History Channel, A&E, or Nat Geo.

Billie Jo Konze and Mark Scott examine accountability, confidence, coaching, and the voiceover habit of avoiding difficult work.

Paul Cartwright discusses fear and failure in building a voice over career, emphasizing that growth requires discomfort and failure is a learning experience.

Thom Pinto discusses the art of storytelling in documentary and docuseries narration, focusing on what makes a good storyteller and common mistakes.

Jenna Birmingham says she voices and produces over 2,000 commercials a year, and Marc Scott reacts by asking if she is "some kind of cyborg." Marc Scott introduces her as a guest listeners kept requesting and uses their Cool Edit and Pro Tools conversation to frame her radio-era background.

Samantha Damiano says the first step after the demo mill was learning that "the way they treat you" matters more than a sales pitch.

John Lano tells Marc Scott why "my anxiety makes me productive" became a public line on LinkedIn, and he connects it to panic attacks after college and ongoing imposter syndrome.

"A no response is not a no" and "I've had responses after three years" frame Marc Scott's follow-up strategy.

Andy Roth, a casting director with “over a thousand plus commercials” and dozens of animation, TV, documentary, and streaming credits, says he listens for “who a person is.” He argues that casting is not gatekeeping, because “nobody’s trying to keep you out” and “if I’ve asked you to audition, I want you there.” He says auditions, classes, social media, and recommendations all build a working relationship, including the idea that “it’s not who you know.

Mark Scott interviews casting director Tina Morasco about how voice actors can become top 10% performers by understanding casting secrets and marketing habits.

Mark Scott interviews voice actor Laila Berzins about her journey from Uber driver to landing roles with Disney, Genshin Impact, and Marvel.

Mark Scott and J.