Remember This Speaking Tip The Next Time You Speak
"Mere ideas do not make a speech."
This truth was earlier stated by William Brigance, a highly respected authority.
I strongly agree.
Ideas need to be organized, put into a logical sequence, and supported.
Support your ideas with facts, illustrations, and anecdotes (little stories).
The speech should hang together with a beginning, middle, and end.
FOR MORE INFORMATION..INCLUDING THIS BLOGGER'S OWN BOOK, HOLDING AUDIENCE ATTENTION
CLICK TO YOUR RIGHT ON: PICCADILLY BOOKS (At the site, CLICK ON: Business Books
YOU WILL SEE A PICTURE OF THE HOLDING AUDIENCE ATTENTION book by clicking on
BUSINESS at the site.
Thursday, April 30, 2009
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
Signs of Poor Speakers !!
Tell-Tale Signs of a Poor Speaker
Some tell-tale signs of a poor speaker can be seen in these examples:
1. The speaker who bobs back-and-forth on his or her feet.
This type may simply be a poor speaker or is just afraid.
A GOOD speaker will plant both feet on the floor and then check on it at times.
During the speech the speaker makes sure that no bobbing is going on at all.
Bobbing back-and-forth is distracting to the audience.
CLICK ABOVE TO THE RIGHT ON: PICCADILLY BOOKS
2. The speaker who goes from one "and ah" to another all the way through the speech.
This trap can be eliminated with the careful rehearsal of your speech.
Tape-recording your speech and listening back to it will reveal this fault.
Knowing your speech well is the best insurance against too many "and...ahs."
TO ORDER: HOLDING AUDIENCE ATTENTION (this BLOGGER'S BOOK),
CLICK (ABOVE TO THE RIGHT) ON: PICCADILLY BOOKS.
Some tell-tale signs of a poor speaker can be seen in these examples:
1. The speaker who bobs back-and-forth on his or her feet.
This type may simply be a poor speaker or is just afraid.
A GOOD speaker will plant both feet on the floor and then check on it at times.
During the speech the speaker makes sure that no bobbing is going on at all.
Bobbing back-and-forth is distracting to the audience.
CLICK ABOVE TO THE RIGHT ON: PICCADILLY BOOKS
2. The speaker who goes from one "and ah" to another all the way through the speech.
This trap can be eliminated with the careful rehearsal of your speech.
Tape-recording your speech and listening back to it will reveal this fault.
Knowing your speech well is the best insurance against too many "and...ahs."
TO ORDER: HOLDING AUDIENCE ATTENTION (this BLOGGER'S BOOK),
CLICK (ABOVE TO THE RIGHT) ON: PICCADILLY BOOKS.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)