If there’s one word that should guide your presentations, it’s this: SIMPLE.

Speaking without slides forces you to focus on what really matters—your message and your connection with the audience.

One of the most fascinating discoveries in neuroscience is something called Brain Coupling — the process where two brains actually sync up during communication.

They may sound similar, but pronunciation and enunciation are two different things—and both matter if you want to be an effective speaker.

Most people can’t listen, read slides, and take notes all at once. Sure, a few can pull it off—but for the majority, it’s cognitive overload.

With the right techniques, you can calm those nerves and transfer it into energizing your presentations.

Public speaking is one of the most powerful networking tools you’ll ever have.

Your body language is either reinforcing your words—or fighting against them.

The Goal of Rehearsing is to rehearse so you know your material so well you can deliver it naturally—like a conversation with your audience.

“Have a strong opening—and a stronger closing. The last thing you say and do is the first thing the audience will remember.”

"From Boring to Brilliant. The Role of Stories in Memorable Speaking."

Flashes of the Obvious – The Speaker’s Secret Weapon

The Fastest Way to Lose an Audience: Be Smart and Sound B-o-r-i-n-g!

While AI offers numerous benefits, it cannot replicate the human connection and authenticity that personal presentations provide.

In this episode of What’s the Point?, Bill Ellis sits down with Fred E. Miller, an internationally recognized speaker, best-selling author,

Feedback, from the right people, will provide guidance for improvement.

Taking questions before your closing allows you to maintain control over your presentation’s final impression.

The OPENING and the CLOSING are the bookends of a presentation.

“Speaking Opportunities are Business, Career, and Leadership Opportunities!"

Speakers should be Embracing Mistakes