Nothing drives listeners crazier and makes them tune out more than someone, who, like, is always, uh, you know, sprinkling their, um, presentations with, you know, non-words, right? These filler words ruin the clarity of your message and reflect badly on you as a professional. Here are five suggestions for getting rid of these presentation …
Your body “talks” and it frequently communicates unintended messages that weaken the impact of your actual content and story. Your mouth is saying one thing, but the audience is picking up that you are nervous or not sure of what you are saying or, worse, not interested in them Your anxieties may be normal, but they can be fatal to your success. What can you do? Happily, the latest Harvard body chemistry research shows how you can strengthen your body language impact with just one simple exercise.
Unless you have been living under a rock for the last week, you are well aware that Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg has a new book out called “Lean In: Women, Work and the Will to Lead.”
The pundits will decide the political consequences of last night’s debate between President Obama and Governor Romney. But from a pure sales and presentation point of view, Romney was clearly on his game and Obama was just as clearly off his.