Speaking With Confidence
Speaking With Confidence
Confidence ☺️
Introduction :
What is speaking with
confidence ??
A confident communicator is
grounded ,confortable in their skin ,At ease and
natural…
Whether it’s in a one-on-one conversation,
A meeting at work or school..,
Or a large presentation setting.
Why is speaking with confidence
important ??
You'll communicate more effectively:
Confidence allows you to speak concisely and with clarity.
Professionals who communicate with confidence can convey
what they want to their clients and co-workers in a clear and
efficient manner. Effective communication is critically important
for career advancement
The top 5 tips behind a good
presentation are given below …
1. Frame your speech as a story :
A good public speaker takes their audience on a
journey, and captures the hearts and minds of
their audience.
2. Authenticity is key :
You also need to believe in it yourself:
"You must have a clear purpose and message.
If your content is not genuine, if you don't
believe in what you're saying or you are fifty-
fifty on your topic, it's going to show to your
audience”
3. Practise your body
language
When you want to deliver a presentation with
confidence, it's important to remember
practice makes perfect;
"You can't see yourself when performing onstage, so you
have to gauge the audience's reaction to see if you're doing
well or not. Body language is everything, even when you
are sitting in a room and delivering a virtual
presentation."
4. Engage your
audience
"We used to talk about 'capturing' the audience's attention
but that's an outdated approach. Today, it's about how you
get your audience 'involved' in your presentation as early
on as possible,"
"Asking simple questions like 'who agrees with me?' or splitting the
audience up into two groups to illustrate a point, are two great techniques to
get your audience involved, and help to make you feel confident that your
thoughts are being validated,"
5. Strive to do your best
and you will succeed
It's important to know that feeling anxious or being nervous before a
presentation is completely normal. Instead of being hard on yourself
when you make a mistake, treat it as a learning curve and remember that
you are the one in control of sharing your message with your audience.