Taking it to the Next Level
1 Establish a relaxing routine. Begin by addressing the audience. Allows you to save time
and calms your nerves. Pause, smile and count to three before saying anything.
( "One thousand, two thousand, three thousand. Pause. Begin. ) Transform
nervous energy into enthusiasm. 's All about finding what works for you. Maybe
drinking a cup of mint tea before speaking makes trick. Maybe drinking water
every five minutes will do it for you. once you find what works for you, stick
to it.
·
You can also develop a routine for talking with friends.
Find something that relaxes you when you're nervous about speaking, if it is to
grab a Koosh ball in his jacket pocket and smile a little more.
2 Practice, practice, practice. Rehearse out loud with all equipment you plan to use. Revise
if necessary. Work to control filler words ; play, pause and breathe. Practice
with a timer and allow time for the unexpected. The more you practice, the more
natural and well spoken sound when it's time to talk. And the better you feel
as you know what to say, you'll have more confidence when it counts.
3 Do not apologize. If you
are nervous or have you accidentally misspoken not draw people's attention to
it by apologizing for it. Just go ahead with what you have to say and people
will forget what you said. Saying, " Sorry guys, I'm so nervous " or
" Ooops, that was weird ", will only make things more difficult and
uncomfortable. Everyone makes mistakes and there is no need to recognize yours
unless you're very, very good at making fun of himself.
4 Concentrate on the message - not the medium. Focus your attention away from your own anxieties and
concentrate on your message and your audience. The most important thing is to
get your point across, not to look like Steve Jobs when you do. If you are less
focused on yourself, you will feel less inhibited and more like a messenger,
and it will take a lot of pressure. Before speaking, remind yourself about how
important the message is to be transmitted, and why transportation is important
to you. This will make you stop worrying about whether you're talking too fast
or too much sweat.
5 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. A Toastmasters club
can provide the experience you need in a safe and friendly environment. Just
get in the habit of giving speeches or speak publicly also help you succeed.
Even if you just want to speak confidently in front of friends or strangers,
the more you do, the better you'll be at it. It's like any other skill.
6 Realize that people want you to succeed. Audiences want you to be interesting, stimulating,
informative and entertaining. They are encouraging you. Think positively about
what you have to do before you start and know that no one wants to stumble,
stumbles over his words, or forget what you were going to say. Everyone wants
the best for you, and you should want that too. Talking can be a scary thing if
you're talking to a football stadium of people or just your class, and everyone
wants you to do your best.
No comments:
Post a Comment