Showing posts with label speech writing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label speech writing. Show all posts
Friday, November 28, 2008
How to make sure your speech flows
It’s very important that your speech have an intrinsic rhythm or “flow”; otherwise, it may come across to listeners as staccato, dull and/or uninspiring. But how do you ensure that your next presentation has a natural cadence that adds to the clarity and energy of the information being conveyed?
Though some people do have a natural gift for writing and delivering speeches that keep audience members spellbound from beginning to end, it’s absolutely fine if you didn’t receive that talent at birth. The ability to create a “flowing” presentation can be learned, and it’s probably much easier than you think.
To begin, try these top seven suggestions for maximum results during your next public speaking engagement:
http://www.publicspeakingexpert.co.uk/how-make-sure-your-speech-flows.html
Though some people do have a natural gift for writing and delivering speeches that keep audience members spellbound from beginning to end, it’s absolutely fine if you didn’t receive that talent at birth. The ability to create a “flowing” presentation can be learned, and it’s probably much easier than you think.
To begin, try these top seven suggestions for maximum results during your next public speaking engagement:
http://www.publicspeakingexpert.co.uk/how-make-sure-your-speech-flows.html
Monday, October 13, 2008
Public Speaking: The Power Of Words
Words hurt, heal, motivate, and aggravate. They are powerful. They control emotions and can even control a person physically.
(...more)
(...more)
Labels:
power of words,
public speaking,
speech writing,
words
Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Book Review - New Talkpower
The New Talkpower: The Mind Body Way to Speak Without Fear
(Capital Ideas for Business & Personal Development)
by Natalie H. Rogers
(Capital Ideas for Business & Personal Development)
by Natalie H. Rogers " . . .the ultimate workbook . . .perfect for public speaking novices or for speakers with a tough case of stage fright." -- Continental Magazine, November 28, 2000
"Natalie Rogers. . . she shows you. . . how to write, how to talk, how to be. . . so you can perform like a pro. It's magic. . ." -- Henry J. Fishman, M.D., creator and host of "TVMD," PBS national network
Tuesday, February 12, 2008
Determining Your Purpose
There are many types of speeches depending upon the speaker's intention, and a clear purpose statement will lead to a clear thesis statement. Reports are often given for the purpose of providing bases for action. Fact-finding boards, investigating committees, and boards of inquiry all serve as means of obtaining information to be transmitted to an action agency. This article offers guidelines and related links concerning the purpose of your public speech.
Read on ...
Read on ...
Saturday, September 01, 2007
Engage your audience when you speak
How do you make your presentation more interesting to your audience?
Perhaps the most important technique is to include them when you speak.
You can choose your words to engage your listeners — or leave them out. If you leave them out, boredom is the probable result.
In this article, I'll give you some specific techniques for crafting your content in a way that grabs the attention of your audience.
More on writing great speeches
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