Do you struggle with clearly and concisely presenting the results of your research, or your newest innovation? We can help! Public speaking is both good content and good delivery and we can help you with both! We’ll work with you to determine your main message, you key supporting points, and a profile of your audience. Additionally, we can help you with the physical skills of delivering that presentation. These physical skills are a large part of what determines the audience perception of your confidence. Audiences are more receptive to a confident speaker. We have experience coaching both new and experienced speakers and we can help you and your team!
We have spent time in our Speaking with Confidence series focused on the physical skills of delivering a business presentation or public speech. However, before you can start practicing those skills, you need to determine your talking points and develop your presentation. Spending time carefully working through this will reap …
Next on our journey through the physical skills of delivering a presentation or speech, the Speaking with Confidence series, is gestures. Body language has far more impact on audience members than what a speaker says. Really! Because of this, it is important to evaluate your use of gestures when preparing …
The physical skills of presentation delivery are really important in giving both you and your audience the feeling of confidence in the message. There is a major effect on believability of the message. In the third installment in this Speak with Confidence article series, we will discuss projection, tone and …
Next up in this series of articles on Speaking with Confidence is the skill of effective eye contact and how it can improve your public speaking. You may be thinking that eye contact is not a skill, it’s just something you do. However, use of good eye contact can enhance …
Have you ever considered how quickly audience members start to form opinions of a speaker? Many public speaking experts will tell you that audience members start to form an opinion in the first minute of a presentation. Some experts, including Bert Decker, in his book, You’ve Got to Be Believed …
