If you’re looking for a camera ready expert to talk about speaking in public, speech analysis, communication and presentation skills, dispel the speaking myths, talk the 2022 talk, explain what the heck we doing these days… I’m ready for you!
THE UNIVERSAL PHENOMENON OF MEN INTERRUPTING WOMEN
IS SOCIAL MEDIA TURNING US INTO BAD LISTENERS?
HOW TO SPEAK UP, BE HEARD, AND LIVE YOUR BEST LIFE!
THE IMPORTANCE OF VOICE FOR THE ACTOR
The idea of public speaking makes so many people uncomfortable, but it doesn’t have to be this way. ANYONE – introverts included – can be a great public speaker. The most important thing is that you relate with your audience.
When it comes to public speaking , presentations and communication skills, Lauren Ferraro is one of Canada’s go-to educators. Her expertise and innovative approach have made her one of the most sought-after public speaking coaches for top Fortune 500 companies, CEOS, executives, politicians and media personalities in Canada and abroad, as well as a regular fixture on TV and radio shows, including The Social, CBC Radio and CTV news, among many others!
Fall is a time of reinvention and life transitions, which also makes it peak season for job interviews.
If you are looking to make a career change, how do you make sure that the interview translates into a job offer?
Here are some tips that could help you land the job of your dreams…
This article, as the title suggests, offers you seven techniques you can integrate into your daily life — techniques that will dramatically improve your public speaking abilities. Just as a concert pianist needs to practice every day to achieve excellence, forming these habits will seriously raise your public speaking game.
Giving presentations to groups of clients, prospective clients or colleagues demands an enormous amount of energy, from preparing your talking points to mustering up the courage to get in front of an audience and tell your story. But the effort is well worth it if it can help you establish yourself as a leader in your field.
Apologies, disclaimers and the many ways we excuse ourselves out of “politeness” devalue our messages. Nowhere does the superfluous apology seem more self-effacing than when you are speaking publicly, such as during a presentation or talk. Here Are 5 Common Apologies We Must Stop Using During Our Presentations.
It’s a classic scenario, all too often repeated: a keynote speaker steps up to the podium, and begins his address. Within moments, his fingers squeeze the clicker, and a barrage of bar graphs, pie charts and bullet points fill the screens. Fifteen minutes into his presentation, he feels a palpable shift in the energy of the room. It’s only mid-morning, yet he sees delegates’ eyes glazing over, and chins beginning to droop. Already, he’s lost them. What went wrong? In this article, I examine some of the top Dos and Donts when putting together your presentation…