What is the best thing that I love about my work? What I love most about my work is its usefulness. My voice is not there to exist for itself, but to serve a message, a brand, a cause, or an idea. I deeply enjoy being a link between intention and perception, between what someone wants to say and how it is received. Voice over work allows me to adapt constantly, to listen carefully, and to translate meaning with precision and humanity. I also love the fact that my work lives in many places at once, on screens, in headphones, in daily life, often without being seen. This discretion gives the job a unique elegance.
What is my idea of happiness? Happiness, for me, is feeling aligned. It is knowing why I do what I do and being at peace with that direction. It means having the freedom to choose my projects, working in calm conditions, and keeping a healthy balance between professional ambition and personal life. Stability matters to me more than excess.
What is my greatest fear? My greatest fear is losing meaning. Not being challenged anymore, or working without purpose, would be far more frightening to me than failure itself. I need to feel that what I do makes sense.
What is the trait that I most deplore in myself? I can be very demanding with myself, sometimes to the point of overthinking. I am learning to trust my experience and my instincts more, instead of constantly questioning my legitimacy.
Which living persons in my profession do I most admire? I admire professionals who combine longevity, consistency, and ethics. People who have built solid careers without compromising their values inspire me deeply. I am particularly attentive to those who defend fair working conditions and respect for the voice over profession. But more specifically, I prefer humble people who don’t feel superior to others.
What is the thing that I dislike the most in my work? What I dislike most is the lack of understanding around the real value of voice work. The idea that a voice is “just a voice” ignores the preparation, technique, experience, and responsibility behind each recording. This misunderstanding can be exhausting.
When and where was I the happiest, in my work? I was happiest when I realized that I could make a decent living from my passion. Reaching the goals I had set for myself, not once but consistently, was a powerful moment of validation. This feeling comes back regularly, almost every month, when I see that my work allows me to live comfortably while staying true to my values. It is not a single place or moment, but an ongoing sense of achievement and stability that brings me the most satisfaction.
If I could, what would I change about myself? I would like to be more patient with myself and with my own rhythm. Growth takes time, even when things are going well. I am also highly sensitive, which is both a strength and a vulnerability. It allows me to feel emotions deeply and to connect sincerely with the words of a script, but it can also make me more exposed to doubt and emotional fatigue. Learning to protect this sensitivity while preserving its creative power is something I continue to work on.
What is my greatest achievement in work? My greatest achievement is having built a sustainable voice over business over several years. Remaining active, credible, and trusted in a competitive industry is something I value more than any single project.
Where would I most like to live? I like places that offer calm, space, and authenticity. Being close to nature while staying connected to creative opportunities is essential for me.
What is my most treasured possession? My most treasured possessions are my three children. They are my anchor, my motivation, and my constant reminder of what truly matters. Everything I build professionally is also, in a way, for them.
What is my most marked characteristic? My reliability. Clients know that they can trust me, both artistically and professionally.
What is my most inspirational location, in my city? The place where I feel most inspired is my studio. It is where ideas become concrete and where focus replaces noise.
What is my favorite place to eat and drink, in my city? I live in a small village with only one local café, and I enjoy going there from time to time, especially for karaoke nights. But my favorite place to truly recharge is not a restaurant. I am lucky enough to have access to a private bamboo forest, where I love to walk, disconnect, and regain perspective.
What books influenced my life and how? I am not a big reader, and I prefer to be honest about that. I recently decided that this year, instead of endlessly scrolling on my phone, I wanted to reconnect with reading. I chose to start with the Harry Potter series, which my partner gifted to me in a special edition. Beginning this journey feels less like a literary influence and more like a conscious change in habits, one that I hope will open new doors to imagination and storytelling.
You Only Die Once. What music would I listen to on my last day? Can you still listen to music once you’re gone? Joking aside, I would let my family choose. I believe funerals are not for the dead, but for the living, to say goodbye and find a way to move forward. I would want them to pick a song that reminds them of me, something that reflects who I was to them.
Who is my hero or heroine in fiction? I don’t really have a hero in fiction. I tend to admire real people far more than imaginary characters
Who are my heroes and heroines in real life? My grandfather, who was awarded the Legion of Honour, my partner, who somehow manages to put up with me every day, which is a heroic achievement in itself, and my mother. Despite the loss of my sister ten years ago, she remains a wonderful mother and grandmother to my children, finding the strength to move forward every single day.
Which movie would I recommend to see once in a lifetime? Titanic. It is a film I can watch again and again without ever getting tired of it. Beyond its spectacular scale, it remains a deeply human story about love, loss, and the fragility of life.
What role play stories in my life and work? Stories are the framework through which I understand the world. In my work, they are the reason the voice exists at all. Without story, the voice has no direction.
What do the words “You are the storyteller of your own life” mean to me? To me, it means taking responsibility for my own choices. We write our own story through the decisions we make, and those choices have real consequences on our lives. Even when not everything is under our control, the direction we take is still shaped by what we choose to do.
Who is my greatest fan, sponsor, partner in crime? My future husband. He is my best friend and the person I can tell everything to without ever feeling judged. His support and presence give me the confidence to move forward, both personally and professionally.
Which people or companies would I like to work with? I would like to collaborate with companies that value long term partnerships and meaningful communication. Brands that respect human voices and ethical practices are those I naturally gravitate toward.
What project am I looking forward to work on? I look forward to projects that combine narration, emotion, and usefulness. Content that informs, reassures, or supports people genuinely interests me.
Where can you see me or my work? My work can be heard across commercials, corporate content, institutional videos, and digital media. I work from my professional studio and collaborate internationally. You can discover my work on my website: https://www.almvoixoff.com.
What do the words “Passion Never Retires” mean to me? They mean that passion evolves, but never disappears. It matures, becomes more selective, and often more powerful with time.
Which creative professionals should Peter invite to tell their story? Creative professionals who have built sustainable careers while remaining authentic. People who continue to move forward despite the rise of AI, who are able to question themselves when things do not work, and who keep the human element at the heart of creation.
How can you contact me? You can contact me via my website at https://www.almvoixoff.com, by email at contact@almvoixoff.com, or by phone at +33 6 33 03 42 59. I am always open to thoughtful and respectful collaborations.