NO SWEAT Public Speaking!

That's My Mantra!

[fredemiller]

52 Fred Miller, No Sweat Public Speaking

No Sweat Public Speaking and No Sweat Elevator Speech - tips from Fred Miller In this fun and engaging conversation we explore how to approach the networking question, "So what do you do?" We highlight communication and presentation challenges and your choices to convey your message effectively. Better communications skills can make the difference between receiving more recognition and opportunities - or being shunted to the back room, away from the action. What are the sticky spots and why do you need to practice them more? What are the guidelines for practising your presentation? What four ways should you review the video of your presentation? Why are the opening and the close so important to your message? Why perfect presentation isn't the goal and what is? ----- Fred Miller is a speaker and public speaking coach. He;s the author of the No Sweat series. Learn more about Fred Miller and his programs at his site https://nosweatpublicspeaking.com/ ----- ----more---- Your Intended Message is the podcast about how you can boost your career and business success by honing your communication skills. We’ll examine the aspects of how we communicate one-to-one, one to few and one to many – plus that important conversation, one to self. In these interviews we will explore presentation skills, public speaking, conversation, persuasion, negotiation, sales conversations, marketing, team meetings, social media, branding, self talk and more. Your host is George Torok George is a specialist in communication skills. Especially presentation. He’s fascinated by the links between communication and influencing behaviours. He delivers training and coaching programs to help leaders and promising professionals deliver the intended message for greater success. Facts about George Torok He hosted the radio show, Business in Motion for 19 years, interviewing over 500 guests. Connect with George www.torok.com www.SpeechCoachforExecutives.com www.SuperiorPresentations.net https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgetorokpresentations/ https://www.instagram.com/georgetorok/ https://www.youtube.com/user/presentationskills1

No Sweat Public Speaking and No Sweat Elevator Speech - tips from Fred MillerpIn this fun and engaging conversation we explore how to approach the networking question, 'So what do you do?'/ppWe highlight communication and presentation challenges and your choices to convey your message effectively./ppBetter communications skills can make the difference between receiving more recognition and opportunities - or being shunted to the back room, away from the action./pp /pulliWhat are the sticky spots and why do you need to practice them more?/liliWhat are the guidelines for practising your presentation?/liliWhat four ways should you review the video of your presentation?/liliWhy are the opening and the close so important to your message?/liliWhy perfect presentation isn't the goal and what is?/li/ulp-----/ppFred Miller is a speaker and public speaking coach. He;s the author of the No Sweat series./pp/ppLearn more about Fred Miller and his programs at his site  a href='https://nosweatpublicspeaking.com/'https://nosweatpublicspeaking.com//a/pp/pp-----/pp----more----/pp /pYour Intended Message is the podcast about how you can boost your career and business success by honing your communication skills. We’ll examine the aspects of how we communicate one-to-one, one to few and one to many �...

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Hire a Coach!

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The Ultimate Leadership Podcast Video Edition (Preparing For A Video Presentation World)

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When the Screen is BLANK, they . . .

Look at YOU! Blank, in this case, means completely Black. A Blank slide immediately takes the attention off the screen, and puts it on the presenter.

A Blank slide immediately takes the attention off the screen, and puts it on the presenter.

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The AFTER-Duction is . . .

Usually Missing. You’ve experienced this, haven't you? Immediately after the speaker closes their presentation, the emcee takes the microphone and says,

The AFTER-Duction is the professional thing an emcee should do, but they usually need help from the speaker. It should be given to them and reviewed with the host before presenting.

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Coaching Connector Jim McCraigh Interviews Me About . . .

Jim McCraigh is one of the featured coaches with The Coaching Connector. He is the consummate interviewer and an expert consultant on how to get high value clients and sell more of your professional services.

Here is the transcript of that interview.

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Coaching Connector Jim McCraigh Interviews Me About . . .

Having a book and being a speaker makes you an expert.

Jim McCraigh is one of the featured coaches with The Coaching Connector.

He is the consummate interviewer and an expert consultant on how to get high value clients and sell more of your professional services.

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Eleven Proven Ways to LOSE Your Audience!

Keeping your audience engaged can be a MAJOR challenge. If they’re not actively watching and listening they will never GET IT! GETTING IT! is the goal of all communication: Verbal – Written – Visual They may not agree with everything you say.

Keeping your audience engaged can be a MAJOR challenge.

If they’re not actively watching and listening they will never GET IT!

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Eleven Proven Ways to LOSE Your Audience!

If they're not actively watching and listening they will never GET IT!

Keeping your audience engaged can be a MAJOR challenge.

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Your INTRODUCTION This is what the master of ceremonies says before the speaker takes the stage. It is not only an integral part of your presentation, but extremely important.

The First Thing the Audience Hears Is . . .

 INTRODUCTION

This is what the master of ceremonies says before the speaker takes the stage. It is not only an integral part of your presentation, but extremely important.

Typically, the person writing that Introduction, be it the emcee or someone they’ve delegated the task to, will search the internet for your name and grab something that looks like your bio. That information will be used to compose your Introduction.

Using myself as an example, it might go like this:

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It’s speaker’s responsibility to write their Introduction and it should cover three things:

Your INTRODUCTIONThis is what the master of ceremonies says before the speaker takes the stage. It is not only an integral part of your presentation, but extremely important.

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Three Mistakes to Avoid!

Fred Miller, NO SWEAT Public Speaking. Here Are Three Mistakes to Avoid! Number One: Don’t let the emcee, or anyone else write your introduction.

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Three Mistakes to Avoid!

Here are three mistakes to avoid.

Fred Miller, NO SWEAT Public Speaking.Here Are Three Mistakes to Avoid!Number One:Don’t let the emcee, or anyone else write your introduction.They’re probably going to grab your bio off the internet and that has nothing to do with your presentation.You write the introduction.Number Two:When you take questions, do not take them after your presentation.Your Closing is your Closing.. . . .

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Fear of Public Speaking: The BIG WHAT?

Your everyday could be somebody's payday. Your everyday could be someone's 'Aha!' moment. Fear of Public Speaking: The Big WHAT?

Numerous things contribute to The Fear of Public Speaking. For many, it is the BIG WHAT?

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A Video Blog, like this one, is a great way to communicate with your audience. Let them see and hear your expertise.

The value of that Video Blog can be multiplied by doing Three Things.

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Stand out from other speakers by doing these three things.

Your competition has set the bar low; very low. Stand out from other speakers by doing these three things. Little things make a BIG Difference!