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.

If you want your audience to remember what you say, and you do!  -  don’t just give them information—give them a story.

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.

The Way You OPEN YOUR PRESENTATION sets the tone for the entire experience.

The goal of an Elevator Speech is to leave a lasting impression and create an opportunity for further conversation and connection.

The Law of Primacy and Recency. Your audience best remembers the first and last  things you say and do. This is why you want a Strong Opening and a STRONGER Closing.

However, the way you start your presentation can make or break the entire event.

Stand Out From Others By – SPEAKING!

Eye Contact, like all elements of non-verbal communication, is extremely important when delivering a presentation. When done correctly,...

A COACH! In the Olympics ,each individual and every team has been coached by the best trainers in their field. It is a rare athlete who reaches this level of skill on their own. It’s also true for the top achievers in many professions. There are acting coaches, voice coaches, and personal coaches for a variety of skills. I googled “Coaching,” and found one list of thirty-one types of coaching. Why do the “Best of the Best” have a Coach? In 2019, Atul Gawande, a surgeon,

It’s All About the Backstory. You have a story, don’t you?

The Law of Primacy and Recency says the audience best remembers the first and last things you say and do.