There are compliments, and there is this.
“I just wanted to say that I really like your approach/way of giving feedback during design reviews.
The way you present your thoughts and the tone of voice you use to do so really puts me in a state of mind where I see things and new ideas come up 
Somehow it feels very collaborative.”
“Tone of voice” is an interesting thing. What our voice actually conveys to others is a mystery, no? Because it has little to do with the content of our speech and everything to do with the sound of it.
I was ruminating some weeks earlier about our “voiceprint” and its uniqueness, and how we respond to “voiceprints” at a subconscious level. I have an acquaintance whose voice feels rather loud (even at a low decibel level), and it sets off an “Ohhhh” response in me. Then there are friends whose voices are pure warmth and honey—so relaxing and comforting even when they are speaking of mundane matters. There are some people whose voices make me feel that they are on the verge of tears all the time.
I don’t always know how I sound unless I record myself, of course… and I don’t do that a lot. Over the years my voice has changed, maybe? I am not sure. I used to think I sound like an excited teenager but these days I think I sound like an enthusiastic young woman.
All very interesting and mysterious, I think. (For Human Design enthusiasts, I have an undefined throat.)
And if you are wondering how I sound, there are a bunch of videos on this site under the Videos tab.
