Talk Like TED: The 9 Public-Speaking Secrets of the World's Top Minds
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Jobs built a reputation for practicing relentlessly for a presentation—many, many hours over many, many weeks. Eventually Jobs was considered among the most charismatic business leaders on the world stage. What many people fail to realize is that Jobs made it look effortless because he worked at it!
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The four elements of verbal delivery are: rate, volume, pitch, and pauses.
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SPEAK IN A CONVERSATIONAL TONE. Watch Bryan Stevenson’s TED talk. Listen to how he tells his three stories. He sounds like he’s shooting the breeze with you.
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The problem with most technical or scientific discussions is that the presenters fail to make their content visual, interesting, and entertaining. The people who do all three stand out, get noticed, and inspire positive changes in behavior.
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believe in what you’re saying
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Great Leaders Have an Air of Confidence In a group presentation, the person with the best “command presence” is usually the leader.
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Their voices project because they’re speaking from their diaphragms. They walk, talk, and look like inspiring leaders.
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“Great leaders have an air of confidence,” he replied. “Subordinates need to look up to somebody who is still standing strong, like an oak, regardless of events around them.
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Do you have that air of confidence on the corporate battlefield? Great communicators do. A leader who fails to instill confidence among his subordinates—during hundreds of everyday actions—will lose the loyalty of his “troops” when it really counts.
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