Archive for Non-Verbal Communication
Non-Verbal Communication Element # 5 –
Body Movement
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Move Your Body – Deliver a Message!
Picture this: The six foot, five inch, python armed bar bouncer just spotted someone in the club he ejected the previous night. The baby-faced kid had shown a counterfeit ID while trying to purchase a beer. Now that same ‘punk’ was holding a Bud Light up to his mouth.
How do you picture the bouncer’s body movement as he clears a way for himself through the crowded bar and heads towards the underage drinker?
If the kid sees the bouncer before he reaches him, do you think he’ll already ‘get the message’? You bet!
That kind of Body Movement definitely conveys a message, and no verbal communication is needed, is it?
Body movement, alone, or combined with other elements of non-verbal communication, can send messages to your audience with no words spoken.
As with all your Delivery, Body Movement must be Read More→
Non-Verbal Communication Element # 3 –
Gestures – They communicate, also!
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Shhhh!
The figure on the right is not speaking, but their finger raised in front of their mouth is communicating - “Please be quiet!”
Gestures, like other forms of non-verbal communication, can stand on their own communicating a message.
They can also be combined with other forms of non-verbal communication, or be used in conjunction with the verbal part of speech delivery.
Gestures are not confined to the hands and movements we make with them. Gestures are defined as Read More→
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Posted by: | CommentsThe NSPS Formula
Posted by: | CommentsHere’s the ‘No Sweat Public Speaking!’ Formula.
Use it as a Template
to Develop, Practice and Deliver Your next Presentation!
The “No Sweat Public Speaking!” Formula is Mind Mapped above. Just like a great meal comes from following an old family recipe, a great speech comes from following a proven formula. The speech must have the right ingredients, in the right quantities, and put together in a very specific order. In its simplest form, a speech has two components, Content and Delivery.
- Content is the message.
- Delivery is the process that conveys the Content (message) to the audience.
- Title
- Introduction
- Opening
- Body
- Conclusion
- Eye Contact
- Facial Expressions
- Gestures
- Posture
- Body Movement
- Pronunciation and Enunciation
- Projection
- Inflection
- Cadence
- Pause
Here is a look at the NSPS Formula in a different perspective.
Click to Enlarge
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