Anyone with Voice pitch problems?

Post Reply New Topic

In other words, do people often tell you that you talk loud and yet you always feel your pitch in voice is normal? I know this is common for people with autism too. I have this problem all the time and I often get upset and stop talking because people tell me I'm talking too loudly.

It's really hard because I try not to but I have such a hard time controlling it. I don't really know my own pitch in voice. A lot of people would still tell me to keep my voice down, even if I say I'm autistic. D:

I speak quietly ,sometimes too quietly or mumble.
I used to speak loudly when I was excited, or talking about an interest I have, I am not sure if I still do, I think I might but nobody in the family has mentioned it lately.

I do have a problem with the tone of other peoples voices quite often too, when this happens it can make me like or dislike them, either way I can be wrong quite often and so this can be a problem as I read situations incorrectly, eg; I may think someone is being bad to me when it is just how they speak, their usual tone.

Whether a person is louder or quieter though doesnt affect me, just the actual tone of the voice.

One very loud voice is much nicer to here than two quieter voices at the same time for me.

If anything, they say that they can't hear or understand me.

They always tell me to speak up because I talk to low.

I've always been told to keep it down, and that I was talking too loud. It never really helped, because all that I would do was get moody, and shut up.

I have problems with this. I am either talking to quietly, or being told to keep it down! My SO always talks too loudly, and I tease him, calling it his "lecturing voice." (He used to teach.)

My voice pitch is odd. I saw it on the screen and I have double line
My voice pitch is wide. I have four octaves (more low than high), so sometimes I speak very deep, deep or like a child. Usually loud, but sometimes I speak soft. It doesn't depend on my will.

Mine used to be too quiet. People would lean into me and say, "What? I can't hear you." I seem to have gained some contol over it now since working in busy, loud retail stores. I always use to get annoyed repeating myself.

I'm either talking too loud, talking too softly, or mumbling. I think I inherited that from my father, who does have some Aspie traits and a hearing problem, as opposed to my hypersensitivity.

the answer is yes~!

Sometimes things come out way louder than I had intended. I always feel kinda goofy after that. But I laugh at myself for it.

yes, I usually talk too loud and people have to tell me to talk more softly. It is frustrating, because I don't believe I talk abnormally loud. I also don't know what to do about it, because I have been this way all my adult life.