
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Send us a text
In this thought-provoking episode of the Salesforce Career Show, hosts Josh Matthews and Vanessa Grant—joined by expert guests Josh LeQuire and Jon Cline—tackle a crucial yet often overlooked skill: tone and professional communication.
Our tone of voice shapes how we are perceived in different professional settings—whether we’re speaking to executives, leading a meeting, presenting at a conference, or conducting an interview. But does a confident tone always mean success? Should you adjust your tone depending on your audience? Is “consultant speak” helpful or harmful? The panel dives deep into the nuances of communication, exploring when and how to adapt your tone for impact while staying authentic.
This episode also marks Vanessa Grant’s final show as co-host, as she reflects on three years of sharing insights, growing her platform, and helping thousands of Salesforce professionals advance their careers.
Key topics include:
Whether you’re navigating high-stakes meetings, client interactions, or public speaking engagements, this episode will help you develop a strong, adaptable, and authentic professional voice that commands respect and fosters trust.
This episode is brought to you by Josh Matthews: thesalesforcerecruiter.com
For more terrific content, join our social network and get connected to our Salesforce community.
Chapters:
00:00 - Welcome and Vanessa Grant’s Final Episode Announcement
00:12:45 - The Importance of Tone in Professional Settings
00:27:50 - Confidence vs. Authenticity: When to Adjust Your Tone
00:42:15 - How to Communicate Uncertainty Without Losing Credibility
00:55:30 - The “Consultant Voice”: Does It Build Trust or Push People Away?
01:10:45 - Mastering Tone: Pacing, Emphasis, and the Power of the Pause
01:25:00 - One-Minute Vocal Training Exercise for Stronger Speech
01:40:15 - Vanessa’s Reflections: Three Years of the Salesforce Career Show
4.5
2222 ratings
Send us a text
In this thought-provoking episode of the Salesforce Career Show, hosts Josh Matthews and Vanessa Grant—joined by expert guests Josh LeQuire and Jon Cline—tackle a crucial yet often overlooked skill: tone and professional communication.
Our tone of voice shapes how we are perceived in different professional settings—whether we’re speaking to executives, leading a meeting, presenting at a conference, or conducting an interview. But does a confident tone always mean success? Should you adjust your tone depending on your audience? Is “consultant speak” helpful or harmful? The panel dives deep into the nuances of communication, exploring when and how to adapt your tone for impact while staying authentic.
This episode also marks Vanessa Grant’s final show as co-host, as she reflects on three years of sharing insights, growing her platform, and helping thousands of Salesforce professionals advance their careers.
Key topics include:
Whether you’re navigating high-stakes meetings, client interactions, or public speaking engagements, this episode will help you develop a strong, adaptable, and authentic professional voice that commands respect and fosters trust.
This episode is brought to you by Josh Matthews: thesalesforcerecruiter.com
For more terrific content, join our social network and get connected to our Salesforce community.
Chapters:
00:00 - Welcome and Vanessa Grant’s Final Episode Announcement
00:12:45 - The Importance of Tone in Professional Settings
00:27:50 - Confidence vs. Authenticity: When to Adjust Your Tone
00:42:15 - How to Communicate Uncertainty Without Losing Credibility
00:55:30 - The “Consultant Voice”: Does It Build Trust or Push People Away?
01:10:45 - Mastering Tone: Pacing, Emphasis, and the Power of the Pause
01:25:00 - One-Minute Vocal Training Exercise for Stronger Speech
01:40:15 - Vanessa’s Reflections: Three Years of the Salesforce Career Show
1,456 Listeners
1,594 Listeners
204 Listeners
612 Listeners
8,911 Listeners
1,044 Listeners
5,087 Listeners
3,312 Listeners
2,605 Listeners
1,437 Listeners
228 Listeners
352 Listeners
460 Listeners
302 Listeners
394 Listeners