talking Presentations
The One & Only Royal Mirage, Dubai
15 & 16 Sep 2010
Limited Availability
talking Presentations
The One & Only Royal Mirage, Dubai
22 & 23 Sep 2010
Fully Booked
talking Presentations
The One & Only Royal Mirage, Dubai
29 & 30 Sep 2010
Limited Availability
According to The Book of Lists, the fear of public speaking ranks number one in the minds of the majority of people. Far above the fear of death and disease, comes the fear of standing in front of an audience - large or small!
For many people, public speaking anxiety is very real and very debilitating. It can pose a major detriment to career advancement or business success. Overcoming the fear of public speaking is available to all. There is no real 'trick' to public speaking, there is only self-confidence. The building of self-confidence is about expanding comfort zones. Expansion of comfort zones requires the creation of safe environments. Creating safe environments in which comfort zones can be expanded is just one feature of our expertise.
And now you're expected to be an outstanding presenter as well!
Take a look at this diagram. It's a survey of people who attended a range of conferences and the impact the speakers made on them. The chances are we can all relate to this information!

Source: The Wall Street Journal
If a survey was conducted of your audiences, how would they describe you?
...speak to groups with more confidence?
...influence audiences to take action?
...be known as an outstanding all-round communicator?
Now take a look at this diagram. The Study tells us what works - from the audiences point of view - when our message is received as intended.

Source: Dr. Albert Mehrabian, UCLA Professor
So, what is the first step to becoming an outstanding presenter? It's simply recognising that we need to deliver our message in the format that ensures we attract and retain the audiences attention by focusing on
Take a moment to think about why the data in the top Diagram reveals that 84% of audiences found presentations to be 'Boring' or 'Sleepy'. It's probably because the presenters were only focusing on the words. 93% of their 'message' failed to connect with the audience.
To find out more;