How to Make an Announcement Over an Intercom

Write out the announcements that you will make, if someone didn't already do so., Practice the announcements out loud as many times as you need to be confident reading them. , Press the intercom button. , Speak into the intercom., Press (or release)...

6 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Write out the announcements that you will make

    Rewrite them to make sure they are relevant, brief, and succinct, and that they are written in a way that flows well when spoken.
  2. Step 2: if someone didn't already do so.

    ,, Speak loudly and clearly so that everyone can understand what you are saying.

    Speak slowly.

    Many people tend to speed up when they get nervous.

    Keep your cool.

    Remember, it's only announcements.

    If you do make a mistake or miss a word, simply repeat the part you missed.

    Don't advertise that you made a mistake or make it worse by floundering, or by offering more than a simple "excuse me" by way of apology.

    Listen to people who speak on the radio.

    They miss words often enough, but they recover quickly and without dwelling on it.

    Use a natural voice or exaggerate your inflection a little bit.

    Try to avoid reading in a monotone. ,
  3. Step 3: Practice the announcements out loud as many times as you need to be confident reading them.

  4. Step 4: Press the intercom button.

  5. Step 5: Speak into the intercom.

  6. Step 6: Press (or release) the button to end the intercom announcements.

Detailed Guide

Rewrite them to make sure they are relevant, brief, and succinct, and that they are written in a way that flows well when spoken.

,, Speak loudly and clearly so that everyone can understand what you are saying.

Speak slowly.

Many people tend to speed up when they get nervous.

Keep your cool.

Remember, it's only announcements.

If you do make a mistake or miss a word, simply repeat the part you missed.

Don't advertise that you made a mistake or make it worse by floundering, or by offering more than a simple "excuse me" by way of apology.

Listen to people who speak on the radio.

They miss words often enough, but they recover quickly and without dwelling on it.

Use a natural voice or exaggerate your inflection a little bit.

Try to avoid reading in a monotone. ,

About the Author

J

Jeffrey Powell

Enthusiastic about teaching hobbies techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.

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