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The Daily Mess Public Figures Dropping The F Bomb Plus Do Broadcasters Like Their Voice · Arroe Collins Like It's Live

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  Speaker 1: Enjoy your exploration. Yo yo yo, it's me that question guy,
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  Speaker 1: always asking questions because it's really fun to research for answers.
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  Speaker 1: Here's one of those questions, when did it become okay
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  Speaker 1: for a public figure, including the president, to drop the
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  Speaker 1: F bomb? Plus? What's this battle all about? Radio people
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  Speaker 1: or TV people who like or dislike their voice? My
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  Speaker 1: will become clearer. This is the daily mess. When did
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  Speaker 1: it become okay for public figures, including the president to
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  Speaker 1: drop the F bomb? Such language was once considered off
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  Speaker 1: limits in formal settings, So why is it becoming okay
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  Speaker 1: at social events today? First, it hasn't just happened. It
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  Speaker 1: didn't happen overnight. Shockingly, it's tied to a few cultural changes.
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  Speaker 1: Although in public, presidents Eisenhower and Reagan came across as
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  Speaker 1: clean and well polished, but insiders say it was a
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  Speaker 1: much different language platform behind those closed doors. Then came
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  Speaker 1: the media shift, which now includes the Internet. Suddenly, vulgar
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  Speaker 1: curse words were blurred to the point of acceptance. That
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  Speaker 1: doesn't mean everyone agrees, especially when it comes to the
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  Speaker 1: public display of a US presidency. Americans love the F
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  Speaker 1: bomb because it's blunt language, which comes across as being honest.
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  Speaker 1: The theory of telling it exactly the way that it is.
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  Speaker 1: Did he really drop an F bomb? Coming up next?
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  Speaker 1: Do radio and TV personalities like or dislike their voices? Hey,
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  Speaker 1: welcome back to the daily Mess. Do radio and TV
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  Speaker 1: personalities like or dislike their voices? I mean, you watch
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  Speaker 1: them during the nightly news or just on TV shows,
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  Speaker 1: reality shows or their podcast? Do they like their voice?
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  Speaker 1: It's truly a complicated relationship. Broadcasters pretty much call it
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  Speaker 1: a love hate experience. In the beginning, it's tough for
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  Speaker 1: radio and TV people to adjust to hearing that voice
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  Speaker 1: through their headphones or IFB, But over time the voice
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  Speaker 1: becomes a tool and less of an identity. Professionals see
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  Speaker 1: their voices as instruments that can be shaped as well
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  Speaker 1: as controlled. The focus is put on clarity, pacing, tone,
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  Speaker 1: and emotion. There's nothing wrong with growing to love your voice.
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  Speaker 1: It's okay if you just can't get enough of it.
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  Speaker 1: Building a listening or viewing audience will do that for you.
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  Speaker 1: Our voices are tied to an identity, which can feel
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  Speaker 1: pretty personal when the critics step up, you know, the
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  Speaker 1: program directors and the consultants. Hey, we want you to
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  Speaker 1: say it this way. Remember the Howard Stern movie is
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  Speaker 1: w e BC. Yeah, I was once with a radio station.
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  Speaker 1: It wasn't light one o two point nine, it was
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  Speaker 1: light one o two point nine. Broadcasters learn to force
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  Speaker 1: a shift, allowing the voice to serve their community. Yeah,
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  Speaker 1: radio and TV people are constantly studying how they sound.
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  Speaker 1: It is a true skill set and not that of
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  Speaker 1: self judgment. We really do listen and make things sound
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  Speaker 1: a lot easier to digest on your side. In fact,
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  Speaker 1: speaking of your side, how do you like your voice?
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  Speaker 1: I'm Meryl and that's the daily mess.