Being a professional speaker can be one of the most difficult positions one can face.
Getting up on stage, time and time again, takes more bravery than most people will have the courage to muster in their lifetime. Learning to be a truly inspiring speaker takes endless drive and motivation.
It took Churchill years to perfect his speaking skills. He practiced until he perfected. There is no way to instantly hack this process, but speakers can learn some valuable lessons from watching and studying Churchill’s techniques. Ethos3, a communications agency, explored some of his methods and we’ve summarized their finding visually, giving you three techniques to consider using in your next talk.
What public speakers can learn from one of the world’s best orators, Barack Obama? This article quickly narrows down three things that make Obama a powerful speaker.
Tony Robbins, the American motivational speaker, personal finance instructor, and self-help author, knows how to work a crowd.
His seminars pull in thousands of attendees, and he has worked with more celebrities than we could count. Over the past 30 years he has amassed a lot of know-how in his industry.
Neil Patel, one of the world’s top online marketers, explores whether or not conferences can positively affect the growth of your business in his article “Is it Worth Speaking at Conferences” published on QuickSprout last year. Patel has spoke at over 230 conferences, and his advice is both insightful and practical. We’ve summarised his article visually, to help share with you his ideas on how to effectively use conferences to grow and promote your company.