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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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Latest Related Articles About Professional Speaker
Fear Of Public Speaking
Social Phobia is an irrational anxiety brought forth by exposure to certain social situations, leading to avoidance behaviour. Specific Phobia is a persistent and irrational fear in response to some specific stimulus, which commonly results in avoidance of/withdrawal from that stimulus. It could be triggered by an insect or animal (zoophobia), by a situation like being trapped in an enclosed space (claustrophobia) or it could be a fear of disease (pathophobia). Though it feels real, the fear of public speaking or Glossophobia is what psychologists call "social construction". This means that it is not a natural phenomenon, but the result of something society has created....
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Public Speaking: Alliteration
When you are speaking in public, humor need not be knee slapping funny to be effective. Here is a mild form of humor to add to your public speaking engagements. Alliteration is the repetition of the same first sound or the same first letter in a group of words or line of poetry. You find alliteration used in advertisements and titles all the time because it tends to catch your eye and ear. One of my humorous public speaking topics is titled 'Pranks for Profit: Confessions of a Paid Practical Joker'. It has four 'p' sounds. Here is an example of a positive message delivered with alliteration: 'We (B)agged the (B)aldridge award (B)ecause our (B)rainy, (B)eautiful (B)usinesspeople are...
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The Secrets of "Watchability" for Speakers
"Watchability." Both my spell checker and an online dictionary tell me that "watchability" is not a real word. However, I will continue to use it because, in my opinion, the ability to be watchable may be the single most important trait a speaker can have. This summer, I attended the annual convention of the National Speakers Association. I thought that the kickoff speaker was amazing. However, if you break down his style in purely technical terms, he was awful. He kept moving around the stage, he stepped out of the light and into the audience, he checked his watch while speaking, etc. Despite all that, he had watchability. Something about his delivery and style kept me grossly engaged....
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What Makes a Successful Speaker?

Author:
Sandra Schrift

Successful speakers do not necessarily do all the right things all the time. They often take risks and risk bombing. But all highly successful speakers take action, mostly daily, to move toward their goals with lots of course adjustments.

They connect with their audience quickly; usually in the first sixty seconds. To connect is spiritual. It’s the core.

They speak with E’s. They educate, entertain, and provide their audience with an interactive experience.

They speak with influence, not control or to engender guilt. They know that with the privilege of the platform comes the awesome responsibility of motivating and influencing the audience to feel, think, and act differently.

They get the audience involved through group exercises, role-playing and simple questions and answers. When people interact, they get it better and retain it longer.

They give the audience the facts laced with a good dose of humor. Adults learn better when they are lightening up! Here’s the place for some magic tricks, handwriting analysis, or a song.

They vary their tone of voice, smile often, and show passion for their subject matter. Their body language reflects their comments.

They hold themselves accountable for excellence. They help each person in the audience be accountable and live up to his or her potential. They give audiences what they need, not just what they want.

They are the speaker who motivates the audience to admire and respect them. They know they have succeeded when people say, I want to be like him or her.

They are supportive of their audience. They believe in them. They say, I did that. And so can you.

They stand and accept their applause.

New! Do you want to learn how to give a compelling speech? Would you like to know what sets leaders apart? Are you ready to prepare a speech that hits your audience's hot buttons? Now you can. Buy the audio CD (available as an MP3 download). "POWER PRESENTATIONS FOR PROFESSIONALS" at http://www.schrift.com/Power_Presentations_for_Professionals/

Sandra Schrift 13 year speaker bureau owner and now career coach to emerging and veteran public speakers who want to "grow" a profitable speaking business. I also work with business professionals and organizations who want to master their presentations.

To find out How to Become a Highly Paid Professional Speaker, go to http://www.schrift.com/ProfessionalSpeaker/

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How to Be a Professional Speaker
The lights. The applause. The fans. And the fame. It seems so easy. Just walk out on a stage and say a few clever things. Make them laugh. Tell your story about the unhappy hamster. And mind boggling success follows. Before you quit you current job to become a professional speaker, here are some things to consider. Begin by answering three questions. 1) What change do you want to cause through your speaking? This determines your topic. 2) Who would want to hear this? This determines your market. 3) How would this help them? This determines your value. Once you decide these, then do the following: 1) Prepare a 20 to 30 minute speech based on three main points. Keep it simple. Be humble. Be interesting. Be gracious. Avoid writing a long list of bullet points instructions, because this bores people. Instead use stories and examples to illustrate each of your main points. 2) Contact groups that use speakers for their meetings, such as service clubs, chambers of commerce, and professional organizations. Note that: a) generally none of these groups pay a speaker, b) the smaller, less impressive groups will be more receptive to having anyone speak on anything - which is okay when starting, c) almost all of them will give you a meal because that's part of the meeting. 3) Use these groups to practice delivering your speech. Also use these speaking opportunities to test if your topic is really the one that you want to keep. That is, do you still care about this topic after giving a few dozen presentations on it? Are people interested in what you have to say? How do you feel about yourself when you’re speaking on this topic? 4) Improve and refine your speech. Ask for comments from the people who attend, and use these comments to improve. Record (or video tape) your...
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