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“Tripping Over Words” Embracing Imperfection in Public Speaking
This presentation deconstructs the myth of “perfect speaking”, focusing instead on authenticity and the raw power of human connection. Your audience will learn how to turn their speaking flaws into strengths, creating memorable engagements.
“Speak Less, Say More” Mastering the Art of Brevity
In a world of verbose speakers filled with buzz words and jargon, this talk highlights the value of concise messages. It also provides techniques to make an impact simply. The talk simplifies communication, ensuring audience members remember and apply what they learn.
“Scripts are for Actors” Unraveling the Power of Spontaneous Speech
This talk encourages impromptu speaking, helping professionals develop confidence in off-the-cuff scenarios. The speaker’s PR mastery will reveal the keys to effectively engage audiences without a script.
It's all about the story. Successful media outreach is about offering value, not begging for advertisement. And successful interviews are all about technique, not natural conversation skills.
Some topics are more complicated than others. Whether you're facing a media crisis or preparing to share a complicated update, the difference between success and failure is wrapped up in a well-prepared strategy.
Research, organization, anxiety. There are so many fears people struggle with even after years of making public presentations. Jeremy can turn almost any aspect of a public presentation process into a repeatable process that grow confidence.
Your brand's name is on the line, what are you doing to protect it?
Special Edition, April 2024
“As a public speaking coach, I love interactive exercises and role-playing scenarios. For example, one of my media training exercises allows brave audience members to answer questions from the media like a politician. It’s an exercise that teaches a skill, reveals how people often communicate with each other, and provides a bit of entertainment.
Whatever exercise or approach someone uses to get the audience engaged, if they want willing participants they’re going to need to establish a safe and supportive environment. So I’ve found it’s critical to make my first volunteers a “compliment sandwich.” That means that regardless of how they do in an exercise, even if there’s a need for correction in some way, I start by mentioning something they did well, offer a helpful suggestion, and conclude with a compliment. This tells others that it’s not an overly critical environment and it’s safe to play along.”
