Mustaqbil Pakistan — различия между версиями

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Maybe one of the most common occurrences that happens in a public speaking situation is to see someone in the audience go to sleep on you.  When you are the one going to sleep, you just hope the speaker doesn’t notice.  But when you are the speaker, you know that you do notice and you wonder what you are doing wrong.  You worked hard on your speech and you thought it was pretty interesting stuff. So why do they doze off?
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A great talk is compelling.  A great talk gets to the heart of a common experience.  It addresses something we all go through and deals with a need we all experience.  In short, a great talk solves a problem.  So to create a presentation that reaches out and grabs your audience and holds them for the entire time of your presentation, you have to create a problem for them.  And then you have to solve it.
  
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Well you are in good company if you see that happen.  For some reason this phenomenon happens routinely in churches all over the country every Sunday morning.  And that preacher is a skilled public speaker who you would think could keep that crowd riveted.  But in many public situations, even when the speaker has decades of experience, he may still not know how to keep that audience awake.  That is because there is a public speaking technique that if you learn it early, you will be come of the rare public speakers that routinely is considered to be "great" no matter what the quality of your material.
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The point when you create the problem is in your opening comments.  Now don’t shy away from being a bit melodramatic in your opening.  Remember the goal of the opening is to grab the audience's group attention and rivet it on your talk.  So present the problem statement in a personal way, how it is meaningful on a personal level to the audience and to you.  A about 20% of the time to the creation of the problem statement.  By the time you have created that big monster in the room, they will be ready for you to guide them toward the solution.
  
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And yet for some reason, many public speakers when they stand up to do a formal presentation loose 90% of the expression in their voices.  All of a sudden we all start to sound like a boring math teacher droning on in a monotone even if the subject we are talking about is very interesting, human or emotional.  You could talk about the day you fell in love or how to skydive but if you say it in a monotone, you are going to put people to sleep.
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With the audience "in the palm of your hand", you can move directly into the description of the perfect solution.  The solution phase of your talk can be broken into two parts.  First describe what the perfect solution would look like.  You would not even directly bring up your solution just yet.  Base your description of the perfect solution on the problem statement so you have an aspect of the solution that fits every possible problem created at the first part of your talk.
  
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You have a lot of vocal tone available to you that you naturally use when you speak person to person and you are relaxed.   What causes speakers to switch to a monotone or a reduced amount of vocal tones when speaking formally starts with nervousness.  You are so focused on speaking clearly so you are understood that you end up sounding like you are reading the phone book.  This is especially true if you have your entire speech written out and you are reading it.  The strange thing is you would never read like that to children.  It's strange we fall back to that style of speaking when talking to a group of adults.
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The next phase is the next to the last and comes about 50% into your time.  Now you have the audience in a perfect place to hear your solution.   Use about 30-40% of your total time on the proposed solution, fitting it perfectly to your discussion of the problem and the outline of what a perfect solution looks like.  By this time the audience is eager to know the solution.  All you are doing now is closing the deal.
  
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Two great exercises can be used to help you get control over your vocal range as you speak. It really isn't something you want to think a lot about when you are in front of people because then you will become self conscious.  But listen to other speakers and think about how they can improve their range of vocal tones.  That will help you process your own range of expression.  But also practice your presentation focusing on the ideas themselves but also on how you say them.  Don’t be afraid to express emotions while speaking.  If the subject is exciting, be excited.  If it's troubling, be troubled.  Be a human in front your audience will respond.
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If we followed a standard "term paper" approach to a program, the final phase would be to sum up and go over what you just talked about.  Btu we are not going to follow that pattern because this is the time for the "pay off".  In your closing statements, you finally disclose the action to be taken.  By giving your audience what they can do to take the first step on putting your solution into motion, you are cashing in on all that energy you created in the first 80% of your speech.   
  
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In addition, you can add a lot of variety to your presentation varying the volume with which you speak and the speed.  You don’t want to shout but when you speak softly at times and with more force at others, that sudden change of tone and volume can capture the ear of the audience and hold their attention. [http://www.projectwedding.com/blog_entries/808588 Where to Find Professional Speaking Jobs], [https://foursquare.com/user/401039301/list/yoga-in-improving-personal-life Yoga in improving Personal Life], [http://www.blackplanet.com/your_page/blog/view_posting.html?pid=6922922&profile_id=87755317&profile_name=enemyinch03&user_id=87755317&username=enemyinch03 Becoming Larger Than Life]
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Now close the deal by giving them concrete and "right now" things they can do to recognize the problem and start the wheels turning on making the solution a reality.  If its possible make the first step of implementing that solution happen right there in the room with you. That might be signing up for a newsletter, giving you an email address or going to another room for further counseling and discussion.  You know what it is.  But by using that  energy, you convert passive listeners to active participants.  And you did that with a very well designed and a well executive presentation plan.[http://www.sayjack.com/learn/english/vocabulary/259345/ Mustaqbil Pakistan], [http://www.bedrokcommunity.org/members/enemytalk21/activity/124710/ Why Private School for Your Child?], [http://www.bedrokcommunity.org/members/enemytalk21/activity/124594/ What is Politics?]

Версия 22:20, 10 марта 2017

A great talk is compelling. A great talk gets to the heart of a common experience. It addresses something we all go through and deals with a need we all experience. In short, a great talk solves a problem. So to create a presentation that reaches out and grabs your audience and holds them for the entire time of your presentation, you have to create a problem for them. And then you have to solve it.

The point when you create the problem is in your opening comments. Now don’t shy away from being a bit melodramatic in your opening. Remember the goal of the opening is to grab the audience's group attention and rivet it on your talk. So present the problem statement in a personal way, how it is meaningful on a personal level to the audience and to you. A about 20% of the time to the creation of the problem statement. By the time you have created that big monster in the room, they will be ready for you to guide them toward the solution.

With the audience "in the palm of your hand", you can move directly into the description of the perfect solution. The solution phase of your talk can be broken into two parts. First describe what the perfect solution would look like. You would not even directly bring up your solution just yet. Base your description of the perfect solution on the problem statement so you have an aspect of the solution that fits every possible problem created at the first part of your talk.

The next phase is the next to the last and comes about 50% into your time. Now you have the audience in a perfect place to hear your solution. Use about 30-40% of your total time on the proposed solution, fitting it perfectly to your discussion of the problem and the outline of what a perfect solution looks like. By this time the audience is eager to know the solution. All you are doing now is closing the deal.

If we followed a standard "term paper" approach to a program, the final phase would be to sum up and go over what you just talked about. Btu we are not going to follow that pattern because this is the time for the "pay off". In your closing statements, you finally disclose the action to be taken. By giving your audience what they can do to take the first step on putting your solution into motion, you are cashing in on all that energy you created in the first 80% of your speech.

Now close the deal by giving them concrete and "right now" things they can do to recognize the problem and start the wheels turning on making the solution a reality. If its possible make the first step of implementing that solution happen right there in the room with you. That might be signing up for a newsletter, giving you an email address or going to another room for further counseling and discussion. You know what it is. But by using that energy, you convert passive listeners to active participants. And you did that with a very well designed and a well executive presentation plan.Mustaqbil Pakistan, Why Private School for Your Child?, What is Politics?

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