Public Speaking Techniques for Success

I used to have a chronic fear of public speaking. If I can get past it, anyone can.

And now, I coach others to land the big presentations for when it matters. And it matters often.

Public speaking grows your visibility, credibility and your bank balance. Whether you are a CEO, a business owner, or a professional looking to improve your presentation skills, speaking effectively in public sets you apart from the crowd.

At Loud and Clear, a public speaking coaching company, we understand the power of effective communication.

And we know how to adapt to the needs of whoever walks through our doors/ calendly link. How do you learn best? What do you need for your organization?

WE offer one-on-one training, group sessions, and lectures to make tech companies and executives stand out and shine.

Here's what helps everyone.

First and foremost, preparation is key.

Know your audience

Understand your message, and rehearse that puppy until you feel comfortable with the content.

Practice in front of a mirror, a friend or a dog so you can see the flow in your mind.

For feedback and to make improvements, you may find a human is more helpful than your dog - but I don't know your dog.

Now, focus on your body language.

Stand tall, make eye contact with your audience, and use gestures to emphasize key points.

A confident posture can convey authority and captivate your listeners.

Furthermore, pay attention to your voice.

Speak clearly and at a moderate pace but please note, every pace becomes boring at a certain point. Varying your pitch and tone keeps your audience with you.

Remember to breathe deeply and pause after a big statement to let your message to sink in.

Lastly, embrace the power of storytelling.

Mine your life for personal anecdotes or relatable examples into your speech to connect with your audience on a deeper level. The more personal, the greater your vulnerability. The more distant the case you share, the less we experience your vulnerability.

Take note.

Anyone can learn to command the stage. I'm proof.

Is speaking in public a terrible career move for you? Probably not.

When you're ready to step onto the stage with confidence and clarity, let's work.