Listen as Susan reveals what it’s like being one of the most ubiquitous voices in the world. He’s raising money to build a school in Rwanda, bring computers and educational supplies to Kenya and cleanse drinking water in Sao Paulo, Brazil. It just, like, couldn't handle the constant bombardment of people that were interested in my story. The school servers would shut down, just crash.

He has started IYA International Youth Advocates, an organization espousing children’s rights. GREG SMITH: I was telling the story to your producers that after I was on your show, every time- because you would have my email address on your show afterwards. No one wanted to get their money from a machine, so they got me to sing the jingle as Tillie the All-Time Teller.” Since turning 12 years-of-age Greg is seeking a voice in world affairs. “It was at a time when ATMs were just being introduced, and everyone was afraid to use them. Her first gig voicing a machine came in 1974 for the First National Bank of Atlanta. Susan enjoyed the work, so she hired a voice coach and an agent and began a long and fruitful career.

“This is many years ago when they used to do commercial jingles, and they would have groups of people recording in the studio at the same time, and I was one of those lucky folks” Susan tells Oprah: Where Are They Now? “One day the voice talent didn’t show up and the owner of the studio said, ‘Susan, you don’t have an accent. You may recognize her best as Siri, the voice coming out of your iPhone, but her voice tone has been used by airlines, banks and more as well. Susan Bennett has made a career out of voicing robots.

Boy genius greg smith