Public Speaking Tips

 public Speaking Tips

How do you get your message out there? I’m going into the answer of 3 questions. First and foremost is,

“How do you get your story out there?” Secondly, “How do you present yourself to be able to reach people without fear?” Lastly, “What are some tips you have used and learned while practicing public speaking?”

The first question, it really comes down to how you want to present yourself to the world, as well as your audience. The second question, one that has been asked to a lot of people at my job, is about getting through an interview. As we all know, interviews are not easy.

You’re only going to get interviewed once. If you don’t prepare appropriately, you’re going to end up being ineffective. So, then on to how can we overcome this problem.

How does knowing what to say in each situation help us get through our daily life? Not much. There’s no such thing as a perfect answer here. But you know how to start.

1. Use appropriate body language.

One important skill is using great body language. For example, when addressing an issue, or presenting a case, you need to use appropriate body language.

Take notes while preparing your presentation, and keep this knowledge in mind when you begin talking. This will also help when you’re starting to talk in the school, or anywhere else you are speaking to.

2. Know and understand your topic.

Have you ever thought about when your topic might overlap with another? Do some research, and find out what topics are most popular in your area.

Now that you’ve done this, you should actually talk about them first. Remember how we learn languages? We learn some words and phrases so easily because they come from listening, but other topics like sports, history, science happen because of repetition. When you explain something, you need to give examples and provide evidence in that case.

That way, it shows off, and the person listening understands. Once you have this information, you can use it to pitch it to someone else, and you won’t be afraid to ask for advice that will help you along the way.

3. Work on your delivery skills.

How can I tell you, you didn’t get that A in physics? Or, why did you only get Bs in math? It doesn’t matter if you got them right, the point is you were able to deliver your content with confidence.

So, you need to work on your delivery. Start by reading the article before you go to the stage of talking. Then, practice talking until you’ve mastered that. Again, put in effort to improve.

The last tip I’d like to share about how to get through any interview is actually getting ready early. Practice speaking, then put together an essay with facts about the case and how to respond for example:

What was the outcome of the investigation? Explain in detail! Why did the investigators find the alleged victim guilty? Provide examples! List several reasons they may have found the accused guilty and explain why. And finally, discuss the investigation process that led to the arrest and conviction of the suspect.

Be sure to include the details, such as the dates, location, etc. Also, make sure the fact checkers are clear of who wrote the case and whose comments they have to base their conclusion on.

Then take care of your presentation. After all, it’s only a good thing if you have written and spoken a brilliant piece of paper. Make use of every opportunity you get to speak, and you might even create new opportunities along the way.

Try to speak to audiences and organizations that would benefit from your presentation. In short, just remember to enjoy the journey and take notes throughout, stay focused and focused on the task before you jump in head-on and start speaking. Good luck with your next experience.