Body Language
Don’t
be shy and try to avoid the audience in which you are speaking with, relax and
this will ensure smooth sailing. Enhance your body language by doing the
following:
· Make eye contact
· Nodding occasionally to acknowledge a strong
point in the conversation.
· Standing with hands clasped in front of you,
never crossing your arms.
· Not displaying nervous ticks such as wringing
hands, or picking at your nails
· Have a clear and concise voice.
· Address important information
and avoid wasting time by having long stories.
· Do not expect someone to know
what you’re talking about; make sure you ask if they understand.
· Always keep mental notes of
what the audience has to say, this way you can respond to their concerns.
Communication
· Great communicators practice
consistent communication
· Do not be afraid to voice
your opinion, but ensure that it is open and honest
· Address small problems by
communicating to ensure they don’t turn into large issues.
Patience
· Always give time for the
other person to talk
· Stay attentive to what they
are saying to demonstrate interest
· When unsure of a statement,
repeat it back to the individual in order to get a in depth full understanding
of what he or she was implying
To become a powerful presenter work with a speech coach.
To learn the fundamentals of public speaking join
Toastmasters. It is a none-profit association that teaches public speaking
skills.
For an easy-to-use reference for public speaking read the
bestseller “Secrets of Power Presentations” by Peter Urs Bender
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