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The Speaking Well advocates taking particular Paths to achieve speaking success. One these Paths is focused on enabling the audience to clearly identify the purpose of your speech, talk or presentation.
In fact there is a really important question to ask with respect to the purpose of your speaking which is:
Another of ‘The Speaking Well’ paths to speaking well is focused on voice and how can you draw your voice from The Speaking Well?
I have set out in this Blog article some of the secrets of using your voice to express yourself that will really make the difference to your speeches, talks and presentations in all those important work situations, social settings as well as at your local Toastmasters Club.
1) Amplified conversation
The vast majority of speaking to an audience is not acting and it is not oratory it is simply having a conversation with your audience rather than with one or two people.
You already have the skill of speaking in a conversation and if you think of speaking to an audience as having a conversation with them, then there are not a lot of additional speaking skills to learn, are there?
One of the Paths to speaking success is focused on your word and language choice.
There are two simple things to remember in this regard which if you apply them can turn you into a great speaker.
As you saw in my previous Blog the first of these was the recommendation to use short words, short sentences, and short paragraphs – to keep it simple.
So, the second thing is to;
If you have been following this Blog you will probably be aware that at The Speaking Well we advocate 7 particular Paths to Speaking Well.
When taken the paths lead to a vast improvement in your ability to speak in all environments including in your Work, on social occasions and at your Toastmasters or speaking clubs. One of these paths is focused on your word and language choice.
There are two simple things to remember with regard to word and language choice which if you apply them can help turn you into a great speaker.
This Blog entry summarises the first of these below and my very next Blog entry will focus on the second.
So, the first point is this:
Another of the recommended Paths to Speaking Well is focused on energy, vitality, and enthusiasm in order to give your audience the impression that you are a confident speaker .
A focus on this Path will help you to be a confident speaker. This Path is really important in both work situations and social settings as well as at your local Toastmaster Club.
If you take the advice on offer in this Blog and in the attached reports you will become a more confident, more compelling speaker as your energy and enthusiasm are released and in addition, the audience for your talk or presentation will believe that you are confident.
In fact anxiety and fear give you an energy that you can turn into confidence when you speak. How can you do this?
