Tags |
|
|
Links |
|
|
Article Check - Lecturing from the Lectern
The following article was originally included in a Career Tips booklet Steve published for service leavers back in 1998, and has been adapted as a ‘Serious Wealth Warning’ message on the Top Pro website. When you start ‘doing the math’, as our US
Use gestures. The lectern is a barrier. If your gestures are waist high, your audience members won’t see them. If you don’t use gestures, you’ll appear stiff.
Being covered by media, whether it is radio, TV, newspapers or magazines is exciting. While it's great to add the story to your clip file (an electronic and print press kit of your media coverage), you're leaving money on the table if you don't work
Don’t lean. Create some space. Step back six to twelve inches from the lectern so that you can’t lean against it.
Stand up straight. Slumping posture will create a sloppy appearance. Anchor your feet. If you sway back and forth, you’ll look like a buoy bobbing in the water. You don’t want to put people to sleep with hypnotic movement.
Prepare the lectern in advance. Put a glass of water underneath it. Position your notes for maximum readability. Get familiar with any dials or buttons. Know how to turn on the reading light. Adjust the microphone. You don’t want to be fumbling with the panel.
Use gestures. The lectern is a barrier. If your gestures are waist high, your audience members won’t see them. If you don’t use gestures, you’ll appear stiff.<
EDM refers to wire electrical discharge machining. Wire electrical discharge machining or EDM is a metalworking process with the help of which a material is separated from a conductive work piece, by means of electrical erosion. The wire never comes
Don’t lean. Create some space. Step back six to twelve inches from the lectern so that you can’t lean against it.
Stand up straight. Slumping posture will create a sloppy appearance. Anchor your feet. If you sway back and forth, you’ll look like a buoy bobbing in the water. You don’t want to put people to sleep with hypnotic movement.
Prepare the lectern in advance. Put a glass of water underneath it. Position your notes for maximum readability. Get familiar with any dials or buttons. Know how to turn on the reading light. Adjust the microphone. You don’t want to be fumbling with the panel.
Use gestures. The lectern is a barrier. If your gestures are waist high, your audience members won’t see them. If you don’t use gestures, you’ll appear stiff.
The starter's pistol has gone off, the rest of the field has taken off, and you're still frozen in a kneeling position, head down and bracing for the race to begin. As your fellow competitors race to the finish line, you rise slowly and try to convin
Prepare the lectern in advance. Put a glass of water underneath it. Position your notes for maximum readability. Get familiar with any dials or buttons. Know how to turn on the reading light. Adjust the microphone. You don’t want to be fumbling with the panel.
Use gestures. The lectern is a barrier. If your gestures are waist high, your audience members won’t see them. If you don’t use gestures, you’ll appear stiff.
My mother used to tell me, tongue in cheek, that I never wanted anything in my life- everything I asked for was something I needed!! Think about it. We say, "I need a new car." "I need to go on vacation." "I need someone to clean my house." When
Use gestures. The lectern is a barrier. If your gestures are waist high, your audience members won’t see them. If you don’t use gestures, you’ll appear stiff.
Achieving your marketing targets is the most important objective for any organization. More important is the path that you choose to achieve these objectives. Getting the right message to the customers is not that difficult…on the contrary, it is unb
Use gestures. The lectern is a barrier. If your gestures are waist high, your audience members won’t see them. If you don’t use gestures, you’ll appear stiff.
Push your energy. You’re not entirely visible and you’re reading your notes. So increase your vocal variety and enthusiasm. It may seem exaggerated to you, but it will sound just right to the audience.
Step to the side of the lectern. Don’t stay glued behind a wall of wood. Begin your presentation by stepping out in front to make your opening remarks. Then step behind the lectern to begin your speech. Find places where you can come out once again by telling a short story or giving an example. This helps you to connect with the audience.
Adjust the lectern for height. In some case, you may be able to request a special lectern if you’re very tall or very short. If you're shorter than 5 feet three inches, you may want to stand on a platform behind the podium to giv
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.caseupon.com/article/34988/caseupon-Lecturing-from-the-Lectern.html">Lecturing from the Lectern</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.caseupon.com/article/34988/caseupon-Lecturing-from-the-Lectern.html]Lecturing from the Lectern[/url]
Related Articles:
Public Relations for a High Rise Apartment Complex Going In
Concluding a Presentation - 5 Effective Methods
Bookmark it:
|