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Presentation skills excellence
Power Presentation for Novice Speakers
Program Highlights
In this workshop you will learn how to:
 Overcome the dry mouth, nerves and adrenaline rush
 What to do in the first few minutes of your presentation
 Establish rapport and capture & hold their attention
 Recover from mistakes, interruptions and memory lapses
 Incorporate props, visuals and multimedia to aid - not detract.
 Look and sound both confident and believable – even when you don’t feel that way
 Handle questions with confidence
 Use your obstacles to your benefit
 How to deliver presentations that inform and persuade
 How to stay on time
You may avoid presenting because you believe that you are not a talented public speaker. Public speaking is a skill that can be learned. In this program you will learn the fundamentals, principles and techniques to become an effective public speaker. If you are ready to build on your personal strengths and address the areas of improvement you can magnify the impact of your speaking.
All seminar participants will have the chance to speak & receive constructive feedback.
Outline
Here are some of the main points to be covered.
Fundamentals of effective Speaking:
 Building your confidence
 Presenting with power versus speech making
 Using the five quintessential elements for success
The Speech is the thing:
 Choosing the right language
 Tuning in your audience by selecting WIIFM -“What’s in it for me?”
 Engaging your audience with anecdotes, questions and quotations
 Using notes and cues effectively
 Pitfalls and clichés to avoid
 Using pacing
 Closing with passion and lasting impact
Equipment that supports your message:
 overheads, slides and multimedia
 Working with lecterns, podiums and stages
 Microphones and sound equipment
 Getting the most out of flip charts
 What to do when equipment fails
Your Body Language speak volumes:
 Making eye contact to converse with your audience
 Build trust and rapport by the way you look and move
 Proper breathing, modulation and voice projection
 Choosing the appropriate attire
 Your hands, arms and legs working for you
Taking charge of your Environment:
 Choosing and laying out the room and furniture
 Achieving the best lighting, sound and background
Proper Preparation prevents poor performance:
 Questions to ask yourself before and after
 Setting and following a timetable for success
 Analyzing your audience and adapting to their needs
 Preparing to communicate rather than lecture
 Practice, practice, practice
An associate of George Torok may deliver this program.
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