Be Politically Correct Speech
As a public speaker, you don’t want to intentionally offend anyone in your audience. If someone takes offence at something you say, it can undermine the value of your whole speech. Read the rest of this entry »
As a public speaker, you don’t want to intentionally offend anyone in your audience. If someone takes offence at something you say, it can undermine the value of your whole speech. Read the rest of this entry »
You can repeat a word or phrase for emphasis or to make a point. An example is John Kennedy’s famous sentence: ‘And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you— ask what you can do for your country.’ Read the rest of this entry »
There are many ways to make money. Maybe now you get a certain income from your job. Maybe you have a certain salary every month. But most people still want to get extra money. They save their money in a bank in deposit which gives them interest. As we know the interest of deposit is small. Do you want to invest your money in other way? Read the rest of this entry »
Numbers and statistics can help you make a statement more meaningful; and statistics, like stories, are memorable—particularly if they are startling. For example, if you were talking about marathons, you could mention that it takes an army ant five and-a-half hours to walk a kilometre. Read the rest of this entry »
Sample of John Pettit related this story in a speech to a Probus group:
Gardening can change your quality of life. One of my clients, Sally, had never had a garden until she moved into a townhouse with a small patio garden. She loved flowers but hated the thought of gardening. Read the rest of this entry »