5 Resources for pharmacist authors who want to narrate their own audiobook
Imagine this.\xa0 You\u2019re a pharmacist, and you wrote a book.\xa0 It\u2019s published [hurray!], and you now want to reach a broader audience by publishing the audiobook version.\xa0 You don\u2019t want someone else to narrate it!\xa0 YOU want to narrate it!\xa0 But, you don\u2019t know how to do it. You Google, \u201cHow do I narrate my audiobook?\u201d\xa0 Half a dozen ads pop up (for online courses that want to teach you how to do it or sell you the equipment they think you need), and the other search results make it sound easy!\xa0 The next thing you know, you\u2019re watching YouTube videos and shopping for microphones on amazon.com.\xa0 About an hour into your research, you realize that there\u2019s a lot more to it than you originally thought.\xa0 In fact, the amount of information is overwhelming.\xa0 You don\u2019t know what to believe or who to trust, and you wonder how anyone narrates their own audiobook. \xa0
My name is Kim Newlove.\xa0 I\u2019m a pharmacist, voice actor, and podcast host.\xa0 Among other things, I narrate audiobooks for women pharmacist authors.\xa0 In this episode, I share 5 resources that will get you pointed in the right direction on your audiobook journey so that you feel less overwhelmed by online search results.\xa0 All 5 resources are in the show notes.
Thank you for listening to episode 190 of The Pharmacist\u2019s Voice \xae Podcast!
To read the show notes, visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com.\xa0 Click on the podcast tab, and search for episode 190.