Public Speaking – Nervousness in Public Speaking is Not Selective!
There were two great orators from ancient Mediterranean: Demosthenes the Greek and Cicero the Roman.
It was said that when Cicero spoke, people exclaimed, “Great speech. Wonderful message. I couldn’t agree with you more.” And they showered him with accolades, adoration and standing ovations.
It was said that when Demosthenes spoke, people shouted, “Let Us March!”
Did you notice the difference?
Two great orators. People admired and loved the one. People were gripped and compelled to act by the other.
Cicero appealed more to logic. And reason. He carefully crafted his message to speak to the analytical and rational side of people.
Demosthenes appealed more to emotion. His message touched, tangled and transformed people’s feelings. Feelings so strong they were willing to drop what they were doing to go into battle.
Having identified the end result you are seeking you now research the topic subject matter in depth. You then pull from the research the pertinent information pertaining to your specific subject matter. Keep in mind that you must prepare more information than you actually need.
Organizing the material into a logical presentation sequence is next. Once you have organized the material into a presentation sequence it is helpful to write out the entire speech word for word. However, you will not use this word for word version to deliver your talk. You now reduce the word for word version to talking points on three by five cards which you will use to deliver your speech.
Christy had everyone’s attention. You could almost hear a pin drop throughout her talk. When she concluded, we knew she had more to share. She did a phenomenal job. Everyone loved her message.
While there were a few people who wanted to join WE International, the majority sat on the sidelines. Why is that? Why wouldn’t more people join up or donate their resources after Christy’s fine presentation?
Learn to breathe with support and you will be able to lower your stress and take control your nervousness. I love nervousness. That rush of adrenaline that can move your presentation to a whole new level. My advice is not to try to eliminate it or stop it but instead to allow it to work in your favor. (By the way, if you are not nervous, if you heart isn’t being faster as you approach your audience, then there is a problem.)
Learn to breathe and take control of your nervousness, then watch what happens during your next presentation. And remember – you are not alone. From the most experienced speakers to the least, nervousness isn’t choosey. It affects all of us in one way or another
Resource Author Francisco Rodriguez H.
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