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Answered on 24/05/2016 Learn Public Speaking Training

Ajay Panda

Success Coach

Greetings first.
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Answered on 04/10/2020 Learn Public Speaking Training

Dr. Bharat Chaugule

Transformation Life Coach, Executive Coach & NLP (Neuro Linguistic Programming) Expert

Meaning of gestures varies from culture to culture. So it depends on which gesture is effective in that culture.
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Answered on 17/05/2016 Learn Public Speaking Training

Priya Y.

Teacher and Trainer

1) An excellent speech does not require a brilliant orator. You can do it. The key is preparation. 2) Make sure that the title of your speech is catchy. 3) You should think of themes and points, noting down ideas and sources and crafting phrases and sentences. 4) The best speech tells your audience things... read more
1) An excellent speech does not require a brilliant orator. You can do it. The key is preparation. 2) Make sure that the title of your speech is catchy. 3) You should think of themes and points, noting down ideas and sources and crafting phrases and sentences. 4) The best speech tells your audience things they didn't know and give them insights they didn't have. 5) The notes or texts or slides should be finalized a day before the speech. 6 ) Expectation shapes reality. This means that, to some extent you can have won or lost your audience even before you are really into your speech. If people think you're going to be good, that will help them to perceive you as good. So your biographical details in the programme material and how the chair introduces you are both important and you can influence them. Conversely, if people think you're going to be poor, that will condition them to seeing you as poor. So never begin by saying that you were unsure why you were invited to speak or what you should say and, unless it is obvious (for instance because you have a terrible cold, never feel anxious, unsure or unwell. 7) Once you are called upon to make your speech, pause for a couple of moments before actually starting your delivery. 8) If you are not using a microphone, be aware of the need to speak sufficiently loudly that the furthest member of your audience can hear you clearly. Take the opportunity to move around a little which will help to command attention. 9) You should convey a sense of enthusiasm for the subject. This will effect your delivery and how your speech is received. 10) Occasionally alter the speed, volume and tone of your delivery. Speaking slower or faster and quieter or louder and being more cheerful or more serious all adds dramatic effect and keeps the attention of your audience. 11) Regularly sweep your eyes left-centre-right and back and front-middle-rear and back, so that you engage all members of your audience. 12) It is good to use your hands expressively - but do not wave your arms around which will make you look manic. 13) Never apologise for your nervousness or your material. 14) Dont make a rambling opening. 15) Make a dramatic opening which seizes the attention with the very first word. 15) Have a very clear structure. A good technique is to tell your audience what you are going to say, tell them, and then tell them what you have said. A good structure is for the core message to be three linked points which can be sub-divided as necessary. 16) Another possible structure which can work well, if it is appropriate is, to use a narrative or a story. Stories really engage listeners and give a speech direction and flow. For instance, you might be describing how you chose your career or enjoyed a holiday or how a company found success or came to change strategy. 17) Put the main verb early in the sentence, especially if it is a long sentence. 18) Use striking adjectives and adverbs. Not simply: "We face many challenges" but "We face many exciting challenges". Not simply: "We will work on our problems" but "We will work energetically on our problems. 19) Consider the use of rhyme. 20) Make temporal comparisons. For example: "When the company was first founded .." or "When we first moved to this office ." and "Many challenges are still the same" or "The situation now is so different". 20) Repetition can be effective. 21) Try humor and puns. 22) Beware of speaking for too long. Keep it short and simple. 23) If you are speaking to an international audience (especially if your words are being translated into other languages), don't use any of the language-specific tips such as alliteration, rhyme or puns and be careful not to use culturally-specific allusions or organisational jargon. 24) Lastly finish with a strong, affirmative statement, possibly referring back to the opening sentence or question. read less
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Answered on 26/06/2016 Learn Public Speaking Training

Basawaraju Tondapally

Stress Management Coach

"Pause" for sometime and you will find silence after a few seconds. Then ask a few questions or start your talk again.
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Answered on 02/05/2016 Learn Public Speaking Training

Zuan Smith

Trainer

Presentation is a sophisticated trap. Where you condense a lot much information. It's is important to focus on the important things Visuals can help you deliver what you want to.
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Answered on 07/06/2016 Learn Public Speaking Training

Dhi Academy

I always find it helpful to have index cards with bullet points of the content I want to cover; a quick glance through these just before going onto stage gives you a refresher and minimises the risk of blanking out.
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Answered on 25/06/2016 Learn Public Speaking Training

Harsh Goela

Trainer, Tedx Speaker

There is no such rule, it really just depends on your speech and delivery techniques. Some common things are to avoid, showing the back of your hand, always try and show your palms to the audience, it creates trust. Never show your back side, stand straight and upright.
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Answered on 26/04/2016 Learn Public Speaking Training

Lochan N.

Soft Skills and Behavioral Trainer

Well.. That's a tough one to answer. Buy the truth they are both important. However, the degree of importance may vary by context. For eg- You maybe training on a technical topic to a set of experts who are reasonably versed with the topic. In such a situation, it is more important to have a better hold... read more
Well.. That's a tough one to answer. Buy the truth they are both important. However, the degree of importance may vary by context. For eg- You maybe training on a technical topic to a set of experts who are reasonably versed with the topic. In such a situation, it is more important to have a better hold on the topic/content. On the other hand, if it is the same technical training but for beginners, then delivery becomes more important to ensure they understand the basics well read less
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Answered on 12/09/2020 Learn Public Speaking Training

Dr. Bharat Chaugule

Transformation Life Coach, Executive Coach & NLP (Neuro Linguistic Programming) Expert

There is no ideal style for public speaking, but you can use popular techniques of Virginia stairs Blaming, Placating, levelling, distracting and Computing.
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Answered on 14/12/2014 Learn Public Speaking Training

Dharmendra Aherwal

Proficient Soft Skills, Corporate Skills, and English Language Trainer

Dear Naresh, Public Speaking is a skill/art. Any skill training helps you in learning/enhancing that skill. And by putting your inherent/learned skill into practice it will get enhanced further. Thus, a training course in public speaking may help you in fulfilling your purpose.
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