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As A Professional Speaker, You Not Only Have To Focus On Your Audience And Think Of Ways To Hold Their Interest In Listening To Your Speech, But You Must Also Know How To Get Booked To Speak In The First Place. Welcome To ProSpeakingPower.com. This Free Information Guide Will Answer All Your Questions About How To Become A Professional Speaker. We'll Cover Things Like Dealing With Fear Of Public Speaking, How To Get More Speaking Engagements And We'll Uncover A Lot Of Tricks And Tools Of Professional Speaking.

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The Role of the Public Speaker

Author:
Luksi Humma

Throughout the years of my life, I have addressed many people through public speaking. I have also met many, who could not make themselves go before an audience, in spite of their, deep personal knowledge, of interesting subject matter.

If you are having this troubling experience, read on, and we will explore some of the tricks, and tribulations, of public speaking.

One of the most frightening experiences a public speaker may encounter is; walking out on the stage and seeing hundreds of people in the audience. This can be overwhelming to public speakers, even those with years of experience. One might try to look at your audience, intently. Seems aggressive to some people, but, this is the key to being "in charge".

Why would a speaker want to be "in charge" of their audience? A speaker needs to be "the leader" of the group. If I am in charge of a group, then, they go where I want them to go. If the speaker is leading the group, they will more easily follow along with you, as you speak. This does not preclude knowledge of your subject matter, and confidence, supported by poise, while delivering the material.

A speaker also needs to monitor their audience, even while trying to focus on all the important skills involved, with the delivery process. Listen to your audience noise level, are they coughing, yawning, talking with each other? This is a sign, that you are losing their interest. At this point, you must have the poise to think about what you are doing wrong, correct the problem, and move on seamlessly. This is a great deal of emotional strain in the beginning of your speaking life. Later, with experience, it will become easy.

Monitor yourself; sometimes you can use strong emotions to bring your audience "back to life". I have, on occasion, raised my voice level to alarming levels and became visibly demonstrative to effect change in my audience attentiveness. Startling them back into line is my way of saying it.

One must not drone on about a particular subject. Make it short and interesting. How do you know what is interesting to your audience? Test them, and watch their faces. Many people faces will light up with quizzical expressions when you hit the sweet spot. Stick with that style and content for a few minutes, then move on to a new test. It actually becomes fun, when you get the hang of it.

It seems overwhelming when you read this article, but, application of these principles can help you become a skillful and strong public speaker.

Let us not forget to mention a few more tactics. How are you going to end your speech? I try to end with a very emotional appeal. Zeal and gusto are my favorite adjectives. Leave that door open for questions after you are done.

Many in your audience will want to talk with your privately, when the speech is over. If possible, oblige them, as it endears you to your audience. It may also open doors for further speaking engagements, in the future. The more you do it, the more you will like it.

This article may only wet your appetite for the challenge of public speaking. Move forward and try it, share your knowledge with others. They will benefit and you will too.

The most memorable part of my public speaking education came at my graduation from the Gabriel Richard Public Speaking course. The golden nugget of public speaking, "your audience expects you to be a leader, they do not know that this is your first time at the podium". I took that ball, ran with it, now facing audiences for thirty five years, I love it more than ever.

Native American public speaker and teacher. Working for the federal government, tribes, and families across America.

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Public Speaking: To Laugh or Not to Laugh... that is the Question
Some humor 'experts' say that you should not laugh at your own jokes and stories when you are speaking in public. This may work for some, but it is definitely not my style. When I'm in front of an audience, I'm having a great time. I'm there because I love humor and laughter and I love sharing it with the audience. I can't help laughing sometimes. I laugh at what I say. I laugh at what they say. I laugh at unexpected occurrences during the presentation. That's my style. I believe that to fully connect with an audience, you must be accepted as one of them. If I expect them to laugh, then I should laugh too. Sometimes you can laugh to tell the audience it's time to laugh. Within a matter of minutes your public stage persona will be evident to the audience. As soon as they catch onto your style and rhythm, they will pick up on the cues you give them. When you laugh, they know it is time for them to laugh. It's almost like holding up an applause sign. Some presenters use facial expressions or gestures or a combination of many cues that tell the audience it's OK to laugh. The opposite of a laughter cue is a deadpan expression. This is a serious expression that is contrasted with funny lines. The contrast evokes a larger laugh than the line could get by itself. I use this to set the audience up for some fun questions. I look completely earnest when I say, I'm the foremost expert in the world [pause] on dumb questions. It always gets a good laugh. When speaking in public go ahead and laugh when you feel like it. Both you and your audience will enjoy the speech more. Copyright © 1998 - 2005 Advanced Public Speaking Institute Tom Antion provides entertaining speeches and educational seminars. He is the ultimate entrepreneur, having owned many businesses BEFORE...
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