1. Tongue Elevation Trick

• Elevate the back of your tongue.
• Combine this with a slightly relaxed jaw to soften your tone further. Keep practicing this in short bursts until it feels natural.

2. Breathier Tone

• Feminine voices tend to use a bit more airflow, making them sound softer and less sharp.
• Try exhaling slightly while speaking or holding a gentle "h" sound before words: (Say "Hello" like h-ello with a soft start.)
• Don’t overdo it, or you’ll sound out of breath!

3. Pitch Control

• Find a slightly higher pitch than your usual speaking voice, but not too high.
• Use a sentence like “Hi, how are you?” and repeat it while gently nudging your pitch up one or two steps.
• Focus on maintaining the pitch rather than fluctuating.

4. Inflection and Melody

• Feminine voices are more melodic—they rise and fall naturally in pitch rather than staying flat.
• Practice saying everyday phrases with a bit more “bounce,” like: “Oh, that’s so cute!” → let your pitch rise slightly at the end.

5. Practice Vowel Sounds

• Feminine voices tend to elongate vowels and make them lighter.
• Compare: Masculine: “Cat” → short and abrupt. Feminine: “Caaat” → slightly longer, with a soft emphasis.

How to Make It Quick

• Short Sessions: Dedicate 5–10 minutes per day. Consistency beats long, tiring sessions!
• Mirror or Audio Feedback: Use a mirror or record yourself to notice small changes.
• Practice with Friends or Alone: Chat with someone who knows you're training or try voice journaling—just speaking your thoughts aloud in your target voice.
• Casual Mimicry: Copy feminine voices in media but stick to what feels natural. Don't strain to match them!