PUBLIC SPEAKING
INTRODUCTION
Why do we need to
do it ?
Strategies to
improve!
Some influential
public speakers
INTRODUCTION
• Public speaking is the process or act of performing a good speech to a
live audience.
• This type of speech is deliberately structured with three general
purposes: to inform, to persuade and to entertain.
Elements
Who What Whom Medium Effect
• Who: The source of the
message.
• What: Refers to the message
itself.
• Effect: It is the speaker’s intent
for the speech.
• Whom: Refers to the Audience.
• Medium: It is the actual delivery
method.
Why do we need to do it ?
Increases self
confidence.
Makes us
more
comfortable
around
people.
Large
audience can
be reached in
shorter time
duration.
Great way to
show your
knowledge
about the
subject.
You can build
a fan base of
followers.
Strategies to improve!
Practice Plan
Body
language
Engage
with
audience
Think
positively
PRACTICE
If you're going to be delivering a presentation or prepared speech, create it as early as
possible. The earlier you put it together, the more time you'll have to practice.
To get practice, seek opportunities to speak in front of others.
There's a good reason that we say, "Practice makes a man perfect!" You simply cannot
be a confident, compelling speaker without practice.
PLAN APPROPRIATELY
For example, you could start with an interesting statistic, headline, or fact that pertains to what you're
talking about and resonates with your audience. You can also use story telling as a powerful opener
When you do this, think about how important a book's first paragraph is; if it doesn't grab you, you're
likely going to put it down. The same principle goes for your speech: from the beginning, you need to
intrigue your audience.
First, make sure that you plan your communication appropriately.
BODY LANGUAGE
Your body language
gives your audience
constant, subtle
clues about your
inner state. If you're
nervous, or if you
don't believe in
what you're saying,
the audience can
soon know.
Pay attention to
your body
language: stand up
straight, take deep
breaths, look
people in the eye,
and smile. Don't
lean on one leg or
use gestures that
feel unnatural.
Many people prefer
to speak behind a
podium when
giving
presentations.
While podiums can
be useful for
holding notes, they
put a barrier
between you and
the audience.
Instead of standing
behind a podium,
walk around and
use gestures to
engage the
audience.
ENGAGE WITH AUDIENCE
When you speak, try to engage your audience. This makes you
feel less isolated as a speaker and keeps everyone involved
with your message.
Keep in mind that some words reduce your power as a speaker.
For instance, think about how these sentences sound: "I just
want to add that I think we can meet these goals" or "I just
think this plan is a good one." The words "just" and "I think"
limit your authority and conviction. Don't use them.
THINK POSITIVELY
Positive thinking helps you
feel more confident.
Fear makes it all too easy to
slip into a cycle of negative
self-talk, especially right
before you speak, while self-
sabotaging thoughts such as
"I'll never be good at this!" or
"I'm going to fall flat on my
face!" lower your confidence.
Use affirmations and
visualization to raise your
confidence.
Some Influential Public Speakers
•Mr. Narendra Modi
"Hard work never bring fatigue. It brings satisfaction"
Some Influential Public Speakers
•Barack Obama
We did not come to fear the future. We came here to shape it."
Some Influential Public Speakers
•Mr. Shashi Tharoor
"There is not a thing as the wrong place, or the wrong time. We are where we are
at the only time we have. Perhaps it's where we're meant to be."
Some Influential Public
Speakers
•Adolf Hitler
"Anyone can deal with victory. Only the
mighty can bear defeat."
THANK YOU
By: Unnati Garg

Public speaking

  • 1.
    PUBLIC SPEAKING INTRODUCTION Why dowe need to do it ? Strategies to improve! Some influential public speakers
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION • Public speakingis the process or act of performing a good speech to a live audience. • This type of speech is deliberately structured with three general purposes: to inform, to persuade and to entertain. Elements Who What Whom Medium Effect
  • 3.
    • Who: Thesource of the message. • What: Refers to the message itself. • Effect: It is the speaker’s intent for the speech. • Whom: Refers to the Audience. • Medium: It is the actual delivery method.
  • 4.
    Why do weneed to do it ? Increases self confidence. Makes us more comfortable around people. Large audience can be reached in shorter time duration. Great way to show your knowledge about the subject. You can build a fan base of followers.
  • 5.
    Strategies to improve! PracticePlan Body language Engage with audience Think positively
  • 6.
    PRACTICE If you're goingto be delivering a presentation or prepared speech, create it as early as possible. The earlier you put it together, the more time you'll have to practice. To get practice, seek opportunities to speak in front of others. There's a good reason that we say, "Practice makes a man perfect!" You simply cannot be a confident, compelling speaker without practice.
  • 7.
    PLAN APPROPRIATELY For example,you could start with an interesting statistic, headline, or fact that pertains to what you're talking about and resonates with your audience. You can also use story telling as a powerful opener When you do this, think about how important a book's first paragraph is; if it doesn't grab you, you're likely going to put it down. The same principle goes for your speech: from the beginning, you need to intrigue your audience. First, make sure that you plan your communication appropriately.
  • 8.
    BODY LANGUAGE Your bodylanguage gives your audience constant, subtle clues about your inner state. If you're nervous, or if you don't believe in what you're saying, the audience can soon know. Pay attention to your body language: stand up straight, take deep breaths, look people in the eye, and smile. Don't lean on one leg or use gestures that feel unnatural. Many people prefer to speak behind a podium when giving presentations. While podiums can be useful for holding notes, they put a barrier between you and the audience. Instead of standing behind a podium, walk around and use gestures to engage the audience.
  • 9.
    ENGAGE WITH AUDIENCE Whenyou speak, try to engage your audience. This makes you feel less isolated as a speaker and keeps everyone involved with your message. Keep in mind that some words reduce your power as a speaker. For instance, think about how these sentences sound: "I just want to add that I think we can meet these goals" or "I just think this plan is a good one." The words "just" and "I think" limit your authority and conviction. Don't use them.
  • 10.
    THINK POSITIVELY Positive thinkinghelps you feel more confident. Fear makes it all too easy to slip into a cycle of negative self-talk, especially right before you speak, while self- sabotaging thoughts such as "I'll never be good at this!" or "I'm going to fall flat on my face!" lower your confidence. Use affirmations and visualization to raise your confidence.
  • 11.
    Some Influential PublicSpeakers •Mr. Narendra Modi "Hard work never bring fatigue. It brings satisfaction"
  • 12.
    Some Influential PublicSpeakers •Barack Obama We did not come to fear the future. We came here to shape it."
  • 13.
    Some Influential PublicSpeakers •Mr. Shashi Tharoor "There is not a thing as the wrong place, or the wrong time. We are where we are at the only time we have. Perhaps it's where we're meant to be."
  • 14.
    Some Influential Public Speakers •AdolfHitler "Anyone can deal with victory. Only the mighty can bear defeat."
  • 15.