Lawrence you posted the following in The Speakers Lab Community Group: “Hello everyone I am a speaker that focus on recovering from lost, failure, and what I called injuries. I have the products from the book, online program, and podcast but I lack the booking. I want to know how to get booked around the country and various opportunities. Is there any advice? Thanks”
My first year, I worked on a business plan to revamp the website of Silver Cloud Inn (a local hotel company). I knew about technology, but nothing about networking or public speaking. The first week, I dropped off 100 customer surveys at the front desks of two hotels. I received three responses. Through trial and error, I eventually found myself in contact with the company’s COO and had the inside track to a great business plan. Still, I had to present to judges in competition. Fortunately, I was speaking about a project I was passionate about—improving a website that hadn’t been redesigned in 10 years. This made the iterative
The informative speech tends to be one of my personal favorites when it comes to publically performing the speech in front of a group of peers. This speech tends to be one of my particular favorites due to the fact that if you are going to be presenting it, you should be the one who knows the most about the topic and should be delivering it in a fashion in which your peers find interesting. Even if the topic itself isn’t a very popular topic you as a presenter should be able to make connections to the audience during this time which makes them very intrigued with your topic and maybe even considering further research in that area
On October 28th, 2015, Lone Star College of Kingwood hosted an event called the human library. It was held on campus for students who were interested to participate. The human library was created for students to gain knowledge of obstacles individuals experienced in life, such as living in the south as a black woman in the 1950’s, being homeless, and being a religion that is frowned upon in society. The purpose of the event is to teach students about other cultures, social classes, and hardship. The speakers inform our generation their own personal experience rather than information in a text book.
Alexander H. Stephen, in the ‘Cornerstone Speech’, firmly stated that, the Confederacy was basically on racial inequality and slavery. He clearly outlined the existing differences between the new nation and the American United States. Stephen made it clear that, the Confederacy of the cornerstone was not primarily of chattel slavery, but the black people subordination benefited the white people. Thus, he tied slavery to race. Confederacy was the origin of the era of apartheid in South Africa. Stephen made declarations that the new government was founded on the great truth , that the negro was not equal on the side of the white people and that, slavery which was to be a subordination to the white race which was superior, was a normal and a natural condition. Stephen criticized the claims of the northern that, African enslavement was a law violation nature and that it was a wrong principle, morally, politically and socially. He clearly put across that his new government had an idea which was exactly different from the northern claims. He argued that, it was a kind of insanity to believe that the Negro will be equal between the white and black people and also that, enslaving the blacks was wrong. He made predictions that, the Confederate constitution has settled all the questions relating to the African slavery which existed among the white people. Stephen’s arguments led to the outbreak of the civil war in 1865 (The Teaching AmericanHistory.org, 2017).
1. What is the audience's attitude toward me? Have I established my credibility as an ethical, responsible speaker? If not, you will have to work harder to earn the respect of your audience.
Be clear about what ideas you want the speaker to address. Do you simply want to motivate your sales team, or are you focused on improving your employees’ tech skills? Know
The speaker I believe spoke the most effectively was Ruby Infante. One of the things that stood out to me about Ruby was her energy and passion about the topic. She was already very credible because she has dealt with mental illness. Ruby’s speech was very effective because she cared about the end goal of her speech (call to action): to spread awareness about mental illness.
Tom Flick would be an amazing speaker for our school because he is an inspiring Christian that could lead others to God, and in the world that we live in today that is greatly needed. He could lead others to God by reading scripture and showing what he does in our lives. Tom would be an excellent speaker because his past, he has prayed and helped students that weren't quite sure how to talk to God, and now they are amazing Christians.
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When I started in FFA a chapter officer convinced me, that I would be good at public speaking, I immediately started preparing for it, because they believed in me. I won that public speaking contest and every year since I have helped coach the freshman speakers, and have made them believe in themselves.
Although there are many choices you can make for a speaker to come to Dierks High School. I think you should choose Larry Ellison. Mr. Ellison is a successful businessman. I think what he has to say will be interesting and inspiring to others. Mr. Ellison has started and ran his own business. He has worked with the U. S. Government. The CIA to be exact. Now 70 Ellison has a lifestyle that he could only have dreamed of during his working-class Chicago childhood.
What an intriguing reading experience (Courageous Conversations) the topic about race conversations was enlightening to say the least. There were some thought-provoking questions, as well as, compelling points for the need of the conversations. We need to take education seriously for all kids. Moreover; there need to be systems that guarantee results for all stakeholders (especially the students).
Michelle Obama once said during her Velvet Glove Convention Speech, “We learned about honesty and integrity that the truth matters... that you don't take shortcuts or play by your own set of rules... and success doesn't count unless you earn it fair and square.” This quotation means that learning comes from honestly and integrity, speaking the truth is important in order to succeed in the future. This quotation relates to the Ted Talk speech How great leaders inspire action, by Simon Sinek because he explains how many companies such as Apple succeed with consumers buying there products through the method of the golden circle. Leaders who make an impact in society, companies, and many high officials that inspire us, Simon Sinek revealed there
I am one of those who suffer from butterflies, that uncomfortable feeling in my chest and stomach, before speaking in public. This is not only a problem for myself, but it is also a common fear and a concern for many people. My purpose is to denounce a few dynamics I feel have helped me to become a more effective speaker and to manage my butterflies. I will prove to you that strong body language makes ideas and feelings more clear, vigorous and engaging. First, I will show how eye contact unconsciously engages the audience. Second, I will prove that vocal emphasis is the key to a vigorous speech. Third, I will confirm that gestures reinforce the ideas of the speech, making the speech