I had the joy and privilege of attending Get Your Game On 2023. What an incredible gathering of people. I learned so much, reconnected with many folks I already knew, and made some new friends. So energizing to get out of the booth and into a crowd sometimes!
Author Archives: Morgan Bailey Keaton
I’m featured in a news article!
You may have seen my post about the first audiobook I narrated, where I mentioned that my grandmother appears as an ancillary character… but did you know that the connections run so much deeper? The article: By recording ‘Northeaster’ audiobook, voice actor connects with the Maine grandmother she never knew I encourage you to checkContinue reading “I’m featured in a news article!”
Deviated septum: from post-op onward
DISCLAIMER: I am not a medical professional nor qualified in any way to give advice. These opinions are my own experience, only. I am a stranger on the internet, so take my advice as you see fit, and consult with your doctor. If you’re a vocal performer (e.g., actor, singer), I’ve got a special sectionContinue reading “Deviated septum: from post-op onward”
Tips if you’re getting a deviated septum corrected
DISCLAIMER: I am not a medical professional nor qualified in any way to give advice. These opinions are my own experience, only. I am a stranger on the internet, so take my advice as you see fit, and consult with your doctor. So you’ve decided to get septoplasty! I also got a turbinate reduction, asContinue reading “Tips if you’re getting a deviated septum corrected”
How I decided to get my deviated septum corrected
This is a series. For the days leading up to surgery and the first week after, click here; for the post-op appointment and subsequent weeks of recovery, click here. I haven’t been able to breathe well, with my nose, in years. Maybe even in a decade. For example, when I think of a yoga class,Continue reading “How I decided to get my deviated septum corrected”
Mastering Guerrilla Marketing 1
I’m currently reading a book I first found in the Chicago Public Library about a year ago. It’s called Mastering Guerrilla Marketing by Jay Conrad Levinson. Thus far, it is an excellent book full of helpful, easy-to-understand information and tips on making my business the most successful it can be. Here’s a quote I’d likeContinue reading “Mastering Guerrilla Marketing 1”
Inspirational Stuff: VO Scripts in Braille?!
Anyone familiar with The Fairly Oddparents probably knows the character, Trixie Tang, voiced by Dionne Quon. What you probably don’t know is that the actress is blind and her scripts are rendered in braille. I also recognized her as lending voice to Kimi Finster on Rugrats. “Wow” is all I have to say here. Well,Continue reading “Inspirational Stuff: VO Scripts in Braille?!”
Lily Tomlin on being a “somebody”
“I always wanted to be somebody, but now I realize I should have been more specific.” –Lily Tomlin Miz Tomlin’s right–we have to learn to be specific with our goals so that we know when we attain them. If we simply strive for “success” or “greatness” or a higher status, when will we know we’veContinue reading “Lily Tomlin on being a “somebody””
Jassy’s Convenience Mart: Home of the Jerky Buffet
On my move up to Chicago last week, we came across a gem (in the least beautiful and least glamorous meaning of the word “gem”) in the Midwest: Jassy’s Gas Station and Convenience Mart. Outside the eclectic town of Columbus, Indiana, at the ripped-up exit from I-65, lies a gas station and convenience mart byContinue reading “Jassy’s Convenience Mart: Home of the Jerky Buffet”
Are You Efficient With Your Own Energy?
These days, “green” is seriously on trend. From house cleaners to toilet paper, you can gain street cred if you buy products that don’t deforest the Amazon or put pollutants into the world’s water supply. You’re eligible for more cool factor if you carpool or bring your own bags to the store. Energy efficiency is a big topic in the green world these days, from dishwashers to light bulbs, for our purchases and how we use them. But what about our own energy? What about the energy that we produce? I’m talking about the energy that powers our brains, our hearts, our legs and arms, the energy that gets us out of bed in the morning, the energy that we run, jump and play with, that we file papers and search for jobs with. Yes, in the national conversation, energy efficiency is a big topic. But have we taken it beyond its context?
