The background research part
If you are planning to speak about something in front of an audience, you must know a lot about the topic - on average, 3 times as much as you're going to speak about it.
You need to have a real point (a problem you are trying to solve) and various narratives at hand that you can refer to in order to explain your point.
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How much technical detail to include
Try not to use technical language. If you do, make sure it is absolutely necessary in order to help the audience understand or appreciate your point – and ensure that you explain the word or term immediately afterwards.
Keep your words as simple and clear as possible, an...
4. Close the loop.
A lot of times, as the presenter, you know your material so well that you think you’re making each key point clear. You might not be. Your coach should make sure you are telling people why.
- It’s the “why” around our ideas that make them spread, not the “how.”
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Organize your speech
- Organize what you're talking about around the problem you are trying to address: set up a dozen of stories around your point as a journey that circles the main point.
- Talk about what you know and use your personal experience. You can also bring ext...
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