The Complete Public Speaking Certification Program (Part 3)

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Online

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    Course

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    Online

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    Different dates available

Attention: Public SpeakersFinally, You’ll Have a Proven, Step-By-Step Hands-On Plan To…TRIPLE Your Audience10,000 speakers around the globe use this rock-solid formula to spread their ideas and triple their audience.Ordinary presenters just don’t get it….Recently I attended a presentation and watched two audience members walk out…“It wasn’t anything special…lost me early on,” said the 1st.The 2nd said: “It was boring…didn’t have all the answers.”Once you lose your audience, it’s nearly impossible to get them back.None of us can stand boring presentations with little excitement…… or presenters that talk too fast, are monotone and use lots of ums and filler words.We hate bad subject material that’s too easy and presenters that talk down to us.We all want to connect to the people in the room……To touch audiences more emotionally and give them good advice.But, if you’re boring and give boring presentations, then they don’t care about what you’re presenting.You’re not looked at as a SME (subject matter expert).It’s not uncommon to look out and 5 or 10 minutes in, see folks starting to drift away and to watch their attention spans wither.Even though you know getting them involved and captivated is absolutely going to help you, it may be hit or miss for you right now.You may have a fear of screwing up……with bigger audiences, smaller audiences or even 1-on-1 conversations.You may have complicated content or you don’t know where to start….…many of the best speakers often have to re-engineer their presentations because the content they have to deliver changes fast……it can be challenging when contemplating writing (or re-writing) your script, and handling a presentation with 50 slides when it could have been 3.You may get nervous beforehand……even if it’s nothing seeded that keeps you up at night, you still get nervous before a lot of presentations.
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Online

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Different dates availableEnrolment now open

About this course

How to create core content, takeaways, titles and actionable tasks that makes your audience crave everything you say and motivates them to take action
Stay calm and in control in front of every audience and overcome nervousness and anxiety when presenting…
Coordinate what you say and what your audience sees for a flawless delivery…
Entertain and amuse your audience in a style that’s true to you…
Make the audience feel safe, make them feel good and make them laugh…
Master your body language by taking a strong stance in the sweet spot, master eye contact and keep your body still when needed…
Identify the pain points and pleasure points of your audience and how your takeaways relieve the pain points and enhance pleasure points…
Organize your material to make it easy for you to deliver and for your audience to follow…
Read your audience for maximum impact so you can make all listeners feel your message is meant just for them…
Develop your core content by defining your tasks, solving the mysteries and keeping things simple…
Manage your pace and deliver a presentation that ends on time, every time…
Create and use visuals and pictures that make complex ideas clearer and more memorable by adding impact to your presentation…
Integrate your words, blueprint, handout and visuals to make a compelling final presentation product…
Elicit questions and provide answers even when you have none, and still making people feel safe to ask a questions…
Captivate your audience within the first 5 minutes by getting them to trust, believe and listen to you…
How to create a title for your presentation that motivates your audience to attend your presentation in the first place…
Persuade your audience with the words you choose by minimizing fillers, eliminating deceptive words and finding alternatives to negative or controlling words…

People who have a big presentation coming up, but don’t know how to get started
Intermediate speakers who already have a presentation, but want to improve it
Advanced speakers who hate bad subject material and presenters that talk down to us and you want to connect with people in the room
Keynote speakers who wants to speak across the world and spread your ideas and have the perfect message for your audience
Beginning speakers or those who tried presenting or public speaking in the past, but for whatever reason things just didn’t work out.
Speakers who are just “Ok” or “stuck”, and in need of a “Rock Star” communication makeover
Anyone whose value belief is that it’s not “all about you” but instead it's all about your audience.
Startups and entrepreneurs who need to give a presentation on an idea or to involve partners
Business leaders or administrators that need to gain support for their goals and need to know how to make a presentation
Job seekers needing to make an impression at an interview
Business professionals trying to get more clients and convince them to do business
Managers who need to deliver a message with confidence, and stay on track when discussions become heated
Anybody looking for a hands on Presentation Bootcamp style training guaranteed to take any level to a higher level

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This centre's achievements

2021

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The average rating is higher than 3.7

More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months

This centre has featured on Emagister for 4 years

Subjects

  • Public Speaking
  • Presentation
  • Public
  • Writing

Course programme

Introduction 1 lecture 19:27 Introduction and Welcome Introduction 1 lecture 19:27 Introduction and Welcome Introduction and Welcome Introduction and Welcome Introduction and Welcome Introduction and Welcome Keep the Audience Captivated 5 lectures 01:13:27 Ask the Right Questions Part 1 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 2 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Wrap up and The Four Adult Learning Styles If your audience is learning, you have their attention. To present your content so you get the attention of everyone in the audience, you have to make sure you address each of the four learning styles: Step Learners, Talk Learners, Research Learners, and Create Learners The Agree and See if You're Right Technique You can and should target every learning style in every topic at some point. If you can present in a way that reaches all four styles simultaneously, you will be much more likely to keep your entire audience attentive. I have discovered one tool that will help you do just that. It is the variation of the circle of knowledge that I call agree and see if you’re right. It gives each type of learner the information in the way they want it, it’s incredibly powerful, and you can use it whenever your audience seems to be drifting. Give Targeted Directionals Yet another way to keep the attention of your audience is with a targeted directional. This is a short and sweet method that pays big dividends. Whenever you want to get your audience’s attention, request that they do one of the following, depending, of course, on what items—handouts, monitors, slides, and so on—you are working with. You want to sound confident, but not overbearing, so they’ll take action. You’ll have no trouble getting them to comply if you do it properly. Keep the Audience Captivated. 5 lectures 01:13:27 Ask the Right Questions Part 1 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 2 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Wrap up and The Four Adult Learning Styles If your audience is learning, you have their attention. To present your content so you get the attention of everyone in the audience, you have to make sure you address each of the four learning styles: Step Learners, Talk Learners, Research Learners, and Create Learners The Agree and See if You're Right Technique You can and should target every learning style in every topic at some point. If you can present in a way that reaches all four styles simultaneously, you will be much more likely to keep your entire audience attentive. I have discovered one tool that will help you do just that. It is the variation of the circle of knowledge that I call agree and see if you’re right. It gives each type of learner the information in the way they want it, it’s incredibly powerful, and you can use it whenever your audience seems to be drifting. Give Targeted Directionals Yet another way to keep the attention of your audience is with a targeted directional. This is a short and sweet method that pays big dividends. Whenever you want to get your audience’s attention, request that they do one of the following, depending, of course, on what items—handouts, monitors, slides, and so on—you are working with. You want to sound confident, but not overbearing, so they’ll take action. You’ll have no trouble getting them to comply if you do it properly. Ask the Right Questions Part 1 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 1 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 1 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 1 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 2 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 2 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 2 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Part 2 One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to ask the right types of questions. To understand why, you first have to understand something about the human brain. It is made up of two parts that operate independently. Each controls a different mode of thinking. Adjectives that are used to describe the left brain include “logical,” “sequential,” and “rational.” Adjectives that are used to describe the right brain include “intuitive,” “holistic,” and “synthesizing.” The left side recalls the past; the right can envision the future. We know this because when the left or right side of a brain is damaged, the person afflicted loses the ability to perform the related functions. Ask the Right Questions Wrap up and The Four Adult Learning Styles If your audience is learning, you have their attention. To present your content so you get the attention of everyone in the audience, you have to make sure you address each of the four learning styles: Step Learners, Talk Learners, Research Learners, and Create Learners Ask the Right Questions Wrap up and The Four Adult Learning Styles If your audience is learning, you have their attention. To present your content so you get the attention of everyone in the audience, you have to make sure you address each of the four learning styles: Step Learners, Talk Learners, Research Learners, and Create Learners Ask the Right Questions Wrap up and The Four Adult Learning Styles If your audience is learning, you have their attention. To present your content so you get the attention of everyone in the audience, you have to make sure you address each of the four learning styles: Step Learners, Talk Learners, Research Learners, and Create Learners Ask the Right Questions Wrap up and The Four Adult Learning Styles If your audience is learning, you have their attention. To present your content so you get the attention of everyone in the audience, you have to make sure you address each of the four learning styles: Step Learners, Talk Learners, Research Learners, and Create Learners If your audience is learning, you have their attention nfident, but not overbearing, so they’ll take action. You’ll have no trouble getting them to comply if you do it...

Additional information

Sign up for the Presentation Bootcamp Part 1, 2 and 3 for the Full Public Speaking and Presentation Bootcamp Experience Download the Public Speaking Bootcamp Workbook that accompanies this course so that you can follow along perfectly with what is being said Stop the video when Jason says to do each of the many activities that are in this program so that you can get the bootcamp experience Apply each of the Your turns that occur in each of the major section descriptions to your presentations so that you can see dramatic differences in your presentations Rule the Room Bootcamp Style!

The Complete Public Speaking Certification Program (Part 3)

£ 10 VAT inc.