You set the pace.
You hold one steady speed from your first sentence to your last.
Presentation, articulation and accent coaching for French speakers who speak English on YouTube, social media, podcasts, TV and stage.
Tell me what you need to deliverWrite to me in English or French. Tell me what you're presenting, recording or pitching, and when.
You know the material. You've written the script. Then the red light comes on, the mic goes live, or the room goes quiet, and something changes.
None of this means your English isn't good enough. It's a delivery problem, and delivery can be trained.
You hold one steady speed from your first sentence to your last.
Numbers, percentages and dates sound exactly as you meant them.
You make your key points stand out with timing and pauses, without raising your voice.
Because you know how each sentence goes before you say it, the stumbling stops.
They follow your ideas instead of decoding your words.
Your accent stays. Only the parts that get in the way change.
Send me a script or presentation you really have to deliver. We go through it together and I listen for what actually gets in your way, not for a textbook list of errors.
I annotate your text without changing a word of it. All you have to think about is delivery. Each sentence sits on its own line, and figures stay as digits with the British spoken form alongside. The first page gives you three reminders written for you, and a guide to names and tricky words in plain respellings, with capitals for the strong syllable and no phonetic symbols.
You get an A4 PDF to rehearse from and a Word version ready to load into the teleprompter, usually within 24 hours.
I record your script at slow speed and at natural speed. You listen and copy until it sits naturally in your mouth.
We rehearse before your real recording or presentation. Afterwards, I review the recording with you so the next one is better again.
The two French founders of a leading fintech company based in Asia present its business YouTube channel in English, to more than 515,000 subscribers. They are now growing a second channel, and I'm helping with that one too. They came to me with very different profiles.
Fluent, with natural pitch. But he speeds up as he goes, then drops endings and swaps words. His scripts are full of figures.
Around B2. Cold reading from a teleprompter stressed her: she needs to read a sentence before she can say it.
to record a 15 minute video, before and after a few weeks
Stopping the speed creep that leads to dropped endings and swapped words.
Getting the strong syllable in the right place, including long technical terms and brand names.
Making the important words stand out with timing and pauses, not volume. Slowing down works better than pushing harder.
Where your voice should rise and fall on lists, questions, contrasts and final lines.
The h, dropped or pushed too hard, especially after a word ending in n. Both th sounds, as in "think" and "this". Short i and long ee, as in "ship" and "sheep". Word endings and plurals. Weak forms: the small words native speakers say quickly and lightly.
Fifty versus fifteen, million versus billion, and how to say years, decimals and percentages the British way.
Reading from a teleprompter with confidence, even if cold reading is hard for you. Keeping energy in a short social video. Sounding natural, not read, on a podcast or in an interview.
Spotting false friends and French calques, and writing for the ear: one idea per sentence, short enough to say in one breath.
Your writer finds the story. I make it sound like a story when you say it.
Need help with the writing too? Mention it in your message.
I'm bilingual in British English and French, so I know exactly where French speakers trip in English. I've heard every one of those slips from the inside.
Before teaching, I trained as an architect, coached staff in learning and development at a leading UK insurer, and managed teams in retail and hospitality. For seven years I interviewed candidates in French and in English. I know what it's like to speak when it counts.
My method is simple: observe, diagnose, build. Everything is bespoke and built on the material you actually need to deliver. You can write to me in French or English, whichever is easier.
Level 5 TEFL (RQF) · British English · Sceaux, France
No, and that isn't the goal. Your accent is part of who you are. We work on whatever stops people understanding you or distracts them, so you sound clear and in control.
No. It works for any recorded or broadcast English: YouTube, short videos for LinkedIn, Instagram or TikTok, podcasts, TV and radio interviews, webinars and live streams. Presentations and pitches use the same skills.
No, but it helps. For recordings, we work directly on your script. For presentations, meetings and pitches, we can work from your slides, notes or a recording of you speaking.
It depends on where you're starting from and what you need to deliver. The diagnostic session tells us. Many clients notice a clear difference within a few weeks.
Yes. That's the whole method. No textbooks: we use the material you're actually going to deliver.
I teach British English. The focus is on clarity, which works for international audiences wherever they are.
No. Your wording stays yours. I only mark how to say it. If you'd like help with the writing too, mention it in your message.
Yes. Your scripts and recordings are never shared or reused.
Usually within 24 hours. Tell me your recording date when you first write, and I'll plan around it.
Yes. Each presenter gets their own diagnosis and their own reminders, because two people rarely have the same habits. The case study above is exactly that.
A video next week, a podcast episode, a TV interview or a conference talk you're already nervous about. Tell me what you need to deliver and when, in English or French, and we'll start from there.