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Public Speaking An Audience Centered Approach 7th Edition

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Public speaking is all about performance, whether this is on an auditorium stage, in a small room or a huge arena. Holding the attention of your audience throughout your presentation or speech is an area well documented in any public speaking course. Once you've learned how to prepare your notes, conquered your fear of public speaking and brushed up your presentation skills, tips on great ways to captivate your audience is the all-important next step!



Public speaking tips; opening lines.

Instantly gain your audience's interest by using an attention-grabbing opener. The nature of this obviously depends on the type of public speaking event you're attending, so do consider whether using a joke is appropriate! Starting with a question or a controversial opening statement will often have a dramatic effect.

Public speaking tips; acknowledge your audience.

Let your audience know that you care about the fact that they given up their precious time to listen to your speech. Many speakers try to block out the people present in the room, sometimes to try to help control their fear of public speaking or because they want to concentrate on their notes. You have to remember that your audience are the reason you're there in the first place! You'll win over your listeners a whole lot quicker if you acknowledge their presence, interact with them by asking or answering questions; even just by making eye contact with a few people can make a big difference in your public speaking performance.

Public speaking tips; using notes and visual aids.

Most people prefer to have some notes handy for public speaking events, and you may prefer to use slides, Powerpoint or other visual aids. These can be very useful, but be careful not to focus on them too much or you may be in danger of losing the connection with your audience.

Public speaking tips: personality and expression.

Don't be afraid to let your personality come across at a public speaking event. Unless you think you have potential as an Oscar winner, your audience will see right through any attempt at amateur acting. Be yourself; you'll gain a lot more respect from the people you're addressing. Although public speaking is a performance to some extent, it's your personality and your material that will make it interesting.

Public speaking tips: working the room.

While it's not a good idea to fidget or nervously fiddle with your notes, moving around the room can really help you to connect with your audience. By simply walking forward to the front of the stage or towards the nearest row of people to emphasise an important point, you can certainly make a powerful impact in public speaking.

Public speaking tips: leaving a lasting impression.

Finish off your speech with a ?wow factor?. Public speaking is not only about getting your point across, the impact you make depends on people remembering you and the important or entertaining content of your speech. Leave a lasting impression on your audience by closing with an interesting or unusual fact, a final question for them to ponder over or a funny comment if the situation allows!
Public Speaking An Audience Centered Approach 7th Edition
Your moment of truth is about to arrive. You are being introduced. Your name is being announced as are your qualifications and the reasons for being invited. You are naturally apprehensive. You want to do your best. The opening moments of your speech are critically important. A strong opening will go a long way in making your speech a success.

The important steps to incorporate into your first moves are:

- Act confidently - Before you are introduced and while being introduced act confidently. Showing any apprehension only makes your audience become less confident that you know your subject

- Be positive - overindulge in your positive self talk. "Go over the top." This will boost your self-confidence. Your audience will see this confidence and respond accordingly.

- Be purposeful in getting to the podium - once you have been introduced, take a couple of deep breaths to relax any tension. Rise naturally but do not push yourself up with your arms. Stride purposefully to the podium. Once there plant both your feet firmly on the floor and fairly close together. Stand straight and tall. This conveys confidence and will prevent teetering and swinging. Some experienced speakers will lean on the lectern or the back of chair as they have a certain "aura" about them. However, when you are starting out it is best to avoid leaning as it may be interpreted as nervousness.

- Pause - Do not rush into your speech. Take another couple of deep breaths to stave off any stage fright. The pause should only be for a moment to give you a chance to quickly survey your audience. This will give the audience time to settle down. It will also give you time to ensure your brain is engaged before you start to speak.

- Acknowledge and Respond to Your Introduction - A common way to start your speaking is to acknowledge the leaders, the introductory speaker and the audience. Then move onto a complimentary comment concerning the introduction or a quick comeback if the introduction indulged in some kidding. It is an opportune time to add a bit of humor at your expense, especially if over introduced. This has two benefits - it helps the audience to like you as the speaker, and it loosens up and brings the audience together.

- Plan your opening - The opening is the ideal time to use humor to relax the audience and yourself. All your quips should be rehearsed and planned. Start off slow but not too slow that you start to drone on. Your lines should be short and quick. This is not the time for long involved stories. Your remarks should be planned but do not read any humorous lines as this makes it almost impossible to deliver life into them.

The opening "moves" of your speech are critical in setting a successful tone for the speech that follows. The opening should be carefully planned and practiced to gain control of your audience in the seconds that follow your introduction.
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About Author
Both Steve Robinson & Edward Hope are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.

Steve Robinson has sinced written about articles on various topics from Public Speaking, Guide Guitar and Public Speaking. Steve Robinson teaches public speaking. Get your free report - for more tips on public speaking.. Steve Robinson's top article generates over 2400 views. to your Favourites.

Edward Hope has sinced written about articles on various topics from Public Speaking, Public Speaking and Guide Guitar. Edward Hope is the editor and publisher of the recently published e-book "The Art of Great Conversation". Claim your free preview at
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