Marketing your Voice Page 8. Get your voice heard by the people who hire: demos, websites, social media, profiles and the marketing that actually books work.

Hiring a voice actor online, minus the runaround. How browsing, casting notices and held payments work, and what to watch for on other sites.

Why a vetted casting site beats one that lets anyone join, and how screening, set rates and talent profiles differ from site to site.

Christian, a full-time voice actor, talks about how he got started, the ups and downs of working from home, and where the industry's headed.

Why asking clients for star ratings and feedback on your performance looks amateurish, and what a professional booking actually looks like.

Randye, a Connecticut voice actress, landed the imaging gig for a Las Vegas radio station off one audition. She talks about how it happened.

Bob, a working voice actor, explains why an audition is only a starting point, and how clear direction gets you the read you actually want.

Your on-hold message is already doing marketing for you. Ideas for what to put in phone greetings, and why to update them often.

Practical steps for voice actors who want more work online: build your own site, promote on Twitter, hit meet-ups, and pick casting sites carefully.

Syncing remote voice over to picture works if you hand the talent timings per section. Plus the direction tools that make it possible.

Why sifting through amateur auditions on open casting sites wastes your time, and what hand picked, pre-screened talent changes for clients.