Preparing For Your Speech - Deepstash
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Joining A New Team

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Preparing For Your Speech

Before pitching an idea, practice in front of a mirror or record your voice to help you iron out any problems beforehand.

Take the help of a colleague and anticipate what kind of reactions and questions the listeners may have.

236

1.14K reads

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The Lost Art of Active Listening

The lost art of listening actively and with patience is to be revived.

We all are already fighting with the voices in our heads and also to make ourselves heard, that we overlook the importance of listening carefully and attentively.

237

985 reads

Make Your Speech A Conversation

Instead of boring, dull monologues, make your speech into a conversation, with greater interaction, questions and talking points that engage the listeners.

Let people participate in what you are saying, and they will remember your words.

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1.36K reads

Speech Delivery: Getting To The Point

Time is precious, so it pays to hook the audience with the main idea and give them a strong reason to continue listening. Your colleagues may be already overwhelmed with deadlines and demands made by others and will appreciate your clarity and brevity.

Delivering a new ide...

241

911 reads

Speaking With Conviction

When we use words and phrases like:

  • ‘I Think..’
  • ‘This is just a suggestion/idea, but..’
  • ‘Like, you know..’...

... we end up downplaying our own ideas. We need to be more assertive and speak with conviction.

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1.67K reads

Speaking With Intention

By speaking clearly and maintaining eye contact, we can use words to hypnotize the audience.

Even our pauses in between our words can be used to gather our thoughts and make the listeners reflect on what you have just said.

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1.5K reads

Speech Delivery: Don't Get Loud

Your volume is not as important as you think and even speaking in a relatively quiet voice has a hypnotic effect on the listener.

People also have to stop talking to be able to listen to your quiet voice, and it is a proven fact that a whisper gets more ears than a shout....

258

934 reads

Body Language During A Speech

Be attentive of how you sit or stand, and avoid slouching, crossing your arms or looking here and there.

Use hand gestures and project a confident, positive image. You can also try to mirror the body language of the person you are talking to, to build trust.

247

969 reads

Getting Your Voice Heard

Getting Your Voice Heard

In the corporate world, employees need to communicate effectively for pitching ideas, and even to get one’s point across in meetings.

This is an art in which one has to be intentional and pay a good amount of attention to one’s communication. One cannot be a rambler or ove...

242

1.69K reads

Self-Confidence And Public Speaking

People can recognize confidence in the voice of others, as they can infer nervousness. One can practice breathing exercises and come into the right frame of mind, while making it quieter and more focused.

Believe in yourself and it will show in your speech.

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1.14K reads

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TEAM = (T)ogether (E)veryone (A)chieves (M)ore

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Say No And Offer An Option

A straightforward NO can seem rude, and that’s probably why we avoid it. A better way is to provide a polite no, with an option or an alternative, to help them reach their goals.

Example: While emailed by a colleague to meet up for a project over a cup of coffee, one can say “Hey Thank...

Quick Tips (For Introverts)

  • Challenge yourself and move out of your comfort zone.
  • Be the first to start a new conversation. Many people around you may feel the same way. So forget about your worries and reach out to new people.
  • Take a minute to think about the ...

Decipher the past from the present

Our strong emotional reactions can be our best clues to unfinished business from our past. 

The next time you experience a reaction that you suspect may be out of proportion from what you identify as the triggering event, take a moment to pause before responding.

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