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Effective communication during a speech can depend on several factors, of course knowing your topic helps with confidence, but knowing how to control your voice in these situations and good posture and body language can definitely give you an edge.
When speaking in public, it's easy to feel like everyone is weighing every word, but that's not the case. You have to remember that the audience hears a lot of public speaking - you are not doing anything extraordinary. While some people may say that to overcome your fear, you have to imagine that everyone is naked, or they can help you look across the room, but this is not always a good practice and what works for one person is another.
Always try what you say and don't raise your voice - don't speak and don't speak. Be clear and positive, and don't apologize for what you say, without using words like "and erm" or "you know what I mean".
If you've done your research or talked about your own business, you can practice your presentation several times in advance to know what you're going to say, how and when.
Speech patterns to remember
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It's best to stand up straight with your weight spaced when speaking and sound projection feet apart. This kind of behavior distracts your audience from your message and is a sign of frustration.
Standing tall and strong you command today, and a great attitude inspires confidence before a word is spoken.
2 Project your voice
Fill the room with projection by speaking through your diaphragm instead of your throat. This ensures that the natural range of your voice is at the bottom end and above the ground. Grounded sound allows you to project without strain or harshness.
It's okay to speak , even speaking louder than you think. It is almost impossible to be loud. A strong commanding voice is hard to ignore, and when listening to a large group or in a meeting, it's very easy for your audience to turn off after a while.
3 Run it
Show your teeth and let them know you are not afraid. Singing not only makes your voice more pleasant to listen to, but also gives you confidence. Even if you are nervous and afraid of public speaking, no one will understand if you smile. You will appear friendly, approachable and creative.
4 And Breathe
Long long pause. Most people turn sentences into work and fill their time with empty words like "um," "ah," "you know," "see," "like," "like," and "good." This skill makes the speaker unprofessional. He can't keep his brain in his mouth. If you suffer from these things, you should start correcting yourself in all conversations and ask friends and family members for help to show that you are slipping.
Don't apologize if you lose your train of thought, it only highlights your mistakes. Taking a short break to go over your notes or drinking water to relax can often make you feel more confident about what you're saying. Actor Christopher Walken is known for his catchy breaks during his acting career, which he has turned into an art form.
Hold eye contact with audience members for five to seven seconds, longer than you think. Then, look at someone in the other part of the room. Prolonged eye contact creates intimacy by making audience members feel like they are being spoken to one-on-one.
Don't look at anyone, scan the audience and make eye contact with two or three people in the room who are paying attention. Ignore the advice to look at the back of the room instead of the audience to ease your nerves; it can make it easier to do, but at least interesting. Audiences want you to talk to them, not at them.
Remember these five tips for confidence and delivery. Master this and you will have the confidence to speak up and stand up in any situation.
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