Infographic: 9 tips to deliver a perfect speech
Writing the text is only part of the preparation necessary to ace a public speaking engagement. Consider these insights.
Writing the text is only part of the preparation necessary to ace a public speaking engagement. Consider these insights.
Amid palpable partisan rancor, the president urged an end to the ‘politics of revenge, resistance and retribution.’ Optics in the House chamber grabbed the lion’s share of online buzz, however.
See how these savvy communicators are crafting addresses that enthrall audiences and inspire powerful change.
The temptation to cram your presentation with stats, data and vital insights can be strong, but fight it. Less can be more—if it’s conveyed clearly and succinctly. A vivid anecdote helps, too.
You have a way with words. How, then, do you get those bon mots flowing from others’ mouths? Try these tactics to become known—and get paid—for penning terrific oral presentations.
Whatever your new leader’s style, Adrianne Goldsmith Romero has tips for becoming a trusted adviser as well as a wordsmith.
Your next oral presentation shouldn’t be a recitation of a chunk of text. Follow these guidelines to power up that prose into riveting rhetoric.
Award winners read from their notes and improvised expression of gratitude as the lengthy telecast wound its way through #MeToo, inclusion, immigration and diversity.
You won’t start off penning soaring orations for heads of state and CEOs. You can find local officials and businesspeople, though, who need a wordsmith. Also, ask your own boss.
Several poignant—and painful—moments on the show offer guidance for those penning a presentation.
Engaging your audience can be less challenging if you approach your topic from a unique angle, keep the audience’s needs in mind and remember that stories land better than arid data.
Let your audience’s needs and preferences be your topic guide. As for content, keep it short, punchy, meaty and relevant.
Let your audience’s needs and preferences be your topic guide. As for content, keep it short, punchy, meaty and relevant.
Who doesn’t love a nice rags-to-riches tale or a swashbuckling story about overcoming a monster? Use these timeless themes and plot structures to strengthen your next presentation.
As the curtains draw, will your audience remember you? Here are five ways—with examples—to leave a lasting, positive impression.