Surabaya School of Public Speaking
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Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Surabaya School of Public Speaking
Please come and join our training for improving your communications and public speaking skills.This theme is Bloggerized by Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Saturday, November 3, 2012
25 Public Speaking Skills Every Speaker Must Have
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8 Additional Skills for Professional Speakers
Here's what's involved in each competency:
The Professional Awareness competency is developed through active participation in professional organizations like NSA and CAPS. Speakers who are professionally aware know about the history and early development of the industry, keep up with new trends and developments in the market place, and operate their businesses by the highest principles of ethical practice. For instance, you will never find an ethical, professionally aware speaker copying the presentation material delivered by another presenter.
The Professional Relationships competency addresses the importance of working effectively with clients and meeting planners, cooperating with colleagues and business partners, and collaborating with agents and bureaus. Professional speakers who experience long term success manage their relationships well and are held in high esteem by others both inside and outside the industry.
The Topic Development competency focuses on how to choose, research, organize, develop, and expand the content of keynotes and training sessions. It involves skill in the use of research and journaling tools as well as knowing how to create learning activities and develop high impact stories.
The Platform Mechanics competency focuses on the staging of the presentation and includes elements such as room layout, lighting design, selecting and operating audiovisual equipment and sound systems, positioning props, screens and seating, and managing the facility and audience traffic flow.
The Presenting and Performing competency is related to the delivery of the speaker's message. This involves clarity of speech, control of vocal tone and volume, variation in speed and pacing for emphasis and impact, creating and selecting communication aids (like presentations and handouts), eye contact and other forms of non-verbal communication.
The Skills in Authorship and Product Development competency allow speakers to extend the impact of their presentations long beyond their time with the audience. Being able to produce and market products like books, videos, and audio messages (delivered in hard format or electronically) also expands the sources of business revenue.
The Sales and Marketing Skills competency is essential for connecting your messages and services with the appropriate clients. This competency includes conducting market research, selecting target markets, managing the sales process, and developing and maintaining client relationships. It may also involve skills in advertising and public relations.
The Managing the Business competency includes elements of planning, finance and administration. There are the obvious basic skills such as bookkeeping, record keeping, and office management. Business management also involves more complex activities like designing fee structures, predicting cash flow, analyzing profits, and strategic planning.There is a lot to know about each of these eight competencies. Since Chapter programs and convention sessions are organized directly around these key competencies for speaking success, getting involved in CAPS is a very effective way to hone your skills and keep up with developments in the speaking industry and marketplace.
Source: http://caps.affiniscape.com/displaycommon.cfm?an=1&subarticlenbr=91
10 Biggest Public Speaking Mistakes
How come intelligent, business-savvy people end up boring their audiences? They fail to recognize that public speaking is an acquired skill that improves with practice and honest feedback. Speaking for 20 minutes before the right group of people can do more for your career than spending a year behind a desk!
Rob Sherman, an attorney and public speaker in Columbus, Ohio, says in an article in the Toastmaster magazine to avoid these mistakes:
- Starting with a whimper. Don’t start with “Thank you for that kind introduction.” Start with a bang! Give the audience a startling statistic, an interesting quote, a news headline – something powerful that will get their attention immediately.
- Attempting to imitate other speakers. Authenticity is lost when you aren’t yourself.
- Failing to “work” the room. Your audience wants to meet you. If you don’t take time to mingle before the presentation, you lose an opportunity to enhance your credibility with your listeners.
- Failing to use relaxation techniques. Do whatever it takes – listening to music, breathing deeply, shrugging your shoulders – to relieve nervous tension.
- Reading a speech word for word. This will put the audience to sleep. Instead use a “keyword” outline: Look at the keyword to prompt your thoughts. Look into the eyes of the audience, then speak.
- Using someone else’s stories. It’s okay to use brief quotes from other sources, but to connect with the audience, you must illustrate your most profound thoughts from your own life experiences. If you think you don’t have any interesting stories to tell, you are not looking hard enough.
- Speaking without passion. The more passionate you are about your topic, the more likely your audience will act on your suggestions.
- Ending a speech with questions and answers. Instead, tell the audience that you will take questions and then say, “We will move to our closing point.” After the Q and A, tell a story that ties in with your main theme, or summarize your key points. Conclude with a quote or call to action.
- Failing to prepare. Your reputation is at stake every time you face an audience – so rehearse well enough to ensure you’ll leave a good impression!
- Failing to recognize that speaking is an acquired skill. Effective executives learn how to present in the same way they learn to use other tools to operate their businesses.
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11 Tips for Better Public Speaking
Feeling some nervousness before giving a speech is natural and even beneficial, but too much nervousness can be detrimental. Here are some
proven tips on how to control your butterflies and give better presentations:
- Know your material. Pick a topic you are interested in. Know more
about it than you include in your speech. Use humor, personal stories and conversational language – that way you won’t easily forget what to say.
- Practice. Practice. Practice! Rehearse out loud with
all equipment you plan on using. Revise as necessary. Work to control
filler words; Practice, pause and breathe. Practice with a timer and
allow time for the unexpected.
- Know the audience. Greet some of the audience members as they arrive. It’s easier to speak to a group of friends than to strangers.
- Know the room. Arrive early, walk around the speaking area and practice using the microphone and any visual aids.
- Relax. Begin by addressing the audience. It buys you
time and calms your nerves. Pause, smile and count to three before
saying anything. ("One one-thousand, two one-thousand, three
one-thousand. Pause. Begin.) Transform nervous energy into enthusiasm.
- Visualize yourself giving your speech. Imagine
yourself speaking, your voice loud, clear and confident. Visualize the
audience clapping – it will boost your confidence.
- Realize that people want you to succeed. Audiences want you to be interesting, stimulating, informative and entertaining. They’re rooting for you.
- Don’t apologize for any nervousness or problem – the audience probably never noticed it.
- Concentrate on the message – not the medium. Focus your attention away from your own anxieties and concentrate on your message and your audience.
- Gain experience. Mainly, your speech should represent you — as an authority and as a person. Experience builds confidence, which is the key to effective speaking.
- Joining Course in Public Speaking. Joining and taking Public Speaking course can improve and provide the experience you need in a safe and friendly environmen.
Analizing and Knowing Your Audience
Whether you are presenting to a small group of 20 or a large group of 200, there are many things you can to do in advance to ensure that your presentation achieves the desired response. The most important is to know and understand your audience as well as the venue logistics.
To connect with your audience, you need to understand why your topic is important to them. What do they expect to learn from the presentation? Don't assume the audience is like you. They may have cultural or geographic biases and the more you understand them, the better you can express yourself to them and avoid speaking gaffes. It is also important to know the level of knowledge they have about your topic, so you can present the information with the correct tone to keep people interested and engaged. There is nothing more insulting than to present basic information to a highly knowledgeable audience, and conversely, speak at too high a level for a novice audience.
If you are presenting in a foreign country, it is important to understand the cultural differences of the audience. How do they dress? How is their sense of humor? How do they typically communicate? What gestures are appropriate or inappropriate? Are there religious factors that should be considered?
There are several things you can do to prepare and research your audience before and at the beginning of the talk that will help you adjust your speech to better engage the audience.
Research in Advance
Prior to the meeting or event, speak to the organizer or sponsor of the meeting and find out the level of knowledge the audience has on the topic for discussion. Ask about the audience expectations as well as their demographics–age, background, gender, etc. If you are presenting at an industry event, research the event Web site and familiarize yourself with the mission of the event and typical attendees.If you are presenting to a corporation, then learn as much as you can about them by visiting their Web site, reading news reports, and reviewing their blogs.
Greet Them at the Door
If you are unable to find out much information about the audience prior to the meeting, you'll have to improvise and adjust your talk on the fly based on information you collect at the beginning of the meeting.Toastmasters International, a nonprofit educational organization that teaches public speaking and leadership skills, suggests that, if possible, the speaker greet people at the door and ask questions to ascertain their level of knowledge and expectations of the audience. You'll also make a few friends in the beginning and it's always nice to have friends in the room.
Call and Response Technique
Toastmasters also suggests that speakers use the "Call and Response" technique at the beginning of the talk. Frame questions at the beginning geared toward learning about the audience. Find out how much experience they have with the topic and adjust the speech accordingly. Using this method you can also gauge the mood of the audience. If the audience seems to be in a lighthearted mood, the speaker can use humor to keep audience interest. If they seem to be serious or the topic is of a serious nature, then the speaker should get right to meat of the talk.Be Familiar with the Room Layout
Public speaking coach Lisa Braithwaite suggests that the speaker visit the location of the talk prior to the meeting if possible to see how the room will be laid out, and to make any requests for positioning the visual aid equipment. Braithwaite also notes that knowing more about the venue and the size of the room will give the speaker some idea as to how energetic and physical they will have to be to engage the audience, whether a microphone will needed, and what type of visual aids will be the most effective.When you know more about your audience and their expectations, you'll be able to tailor your talk to make it more interesting. Your audience will be engaged and satisfied, and you will willingly accept their applause at the end.
Tom Ricci is an independent writer.
Sumber: https://www.asme.org/kb/news---articles/articles/public-speaking/public-speaking--know-your-audience
Inspirasi Kata Bijak Public Speaking
Words of Wisdom
"Be sincere; be brief; be seated." - Franklin D. Roosevelt
"It's quite simple. Say what you have to say and when you come to a sentence with a grammatical ending, sit down." - Winston Churchill
"If I went back to college again, I'd concentrate on two areas: learning to write and to speak before an audience. Nothing in life is more important that the ability to communicate effectively." - Gerald R. Ford
"Public speaking is the art of diluting a two-minute idea with a two-hour vocabulary." - John F. Kennedy
"Extemporaneous speaking should be practiced and cultivated." - Abraham Lincoln
"No one ever complains about a speech being too short!" - Ira Hayes
"Speech is power: speech is to persuade, to convert, to compel." - Ralph Waldo Emerson
"It usually takes more than three weeks to prepare a good impromptu speech." - Mark Twain
"Speeches measured by the hour die with the hour." - Thomas Jefferson
"You can speak well if your tongue can deliver the message of your heart." - John Ford
"Make sure you have finished speaking before your audience has finished listening." - Dorothy Sarnoff
Inspiring Success
"Grasp the subject, the words will follow." - Cato The Elder
"There are three things to aim at: first, to get into your subject, then to get your subject into yourself, and lastly, to get your subject into the heart of your audience." - Alexander Gregg
"He who wants to persuade should put his trust not in the right argument, but in the right word. The power of sound has always been greater than the power of sense." - Joseph Conrad
"They may forget what you said, but they will never forget how you made them feel." - Carl W. Buechner
"The most precious things in speech are the pauses." - Sir Ralph Richardson
"There are always three speeches, for every one you actually gave. The one you practiced, the one you gave, and the one you wish you gave." - Dale Carnegie
"Courage is what it takes to stand up and speak; courage is also what it takes to sit down and listen." - Winston Churchill
"It's not how strongly you feel about your topic, it's how strongly they feel about your topic after you speak." - Tim Salladay
"Say not always what you know, but always know what you say." - Claudius
On a Lighter Note
"The human brain starts working the moment you are born and never stops until you stand up to speak in public." - George Jessel
"A good speech should be like a woman's skirt: long enough to cover the subject and short enough to create interest." - Winston Churchill
"Speak when you are angry-and you will make the best speech you'll ever regret." - Laurence J. Peter
"Oratory is just like prostitution: you must have little tricks." - Vittorio Emanuele Orlando
"There are two things that are more difficult than making an after-dinner speech: climbing a wall which is leaning toward you and kissing a girl who is leaning away from you." - Winston Churchill
"What this country needs is less public speaking and more private thinking." - Roscoe Drummond
"Today's public figures can no longer write their own speeches or books, and there is some evidence that they can't read them either." - Gore Vidal
"I do not object to people looking at their watches when I am speaking. But I do strongly object when they start shaking them to make sure they are still going." - Lord Birkett
"According to most studies, people's number one fear is public speaking. Number two is death. Death is number two. Does that sound right? This means to the average person, if you go to a funeral, you're better off in the casket than doing the eulogy." - Jerry Seinfeld
"Ladies and gentlemen, if I could have your attention for a moment... I would become a better public speaker." - Homer Simpson
"Once you get people laughing, they're listening and you can tell them almost anything." - Herbert Gardner
"Every speaker has a mouth;
An arrangement rather neat.
Sometimes it's filled with wisdom.
Sometimes it's filled with feet." - Robert Orben
To be an influential speaker, you will have to understand the expectations of your audience. Hope these quotes will inspire and encourage you to deliver an effective speech that will have a positive and lasting impression.
By Deepa Kartha
Last Updated: 9/26/2012
Read more at Buzzle: http://www.buzzle.com/articles/public-speaking-quotes.html
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Congratulations and Welcome to Surabaya School of Public Speaking
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