Explain your work! 5 public speaking skills you can learn now
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Genevieve HowardFollow
Oct. 14, 2016•0 likes•1,475 views
Explain your work! 5 public speaking skills you can learn now
Oct. 14, 2016•0 likes•1,475 views
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Presentation for High Ed Web conference, Oct. 17, 2016, Memphis. Ever seen a blank look while you talked to your boss or a client about your project? Between coding and designing, we often use jargon that can make non-web people feel stupid. When we convey our ideas clearly, we can change our supervisors and customers from confused and disconnected to happy and supportive. Genevieve has been a member of Toastmasters International for more than four years and has been active in developing effective public speaking skills for more than ten. In this session you'll learn 5 concrete skills you can use immediately and other suggestions to keep building your career.
Genevieve HowardFollow
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Explain your work! 5 public speaking skills you can learn now
- 1. public speaking skills you can learn now Genevieve A. Howard, MEd @HowGen Explain your work!
- 2. “I can make a PDF.”
- 3. George Caleb Bingham - Stump Speaking (engraving, 1886)
- 4. •Mouth •Mind •Front of body •Lungs •Ears Photo by Aaron Pruzaniec (Flickr)
- 6. “Can I muumuu my train prescription?” Photo by John Fowler
- 7. By Airman 1st Class Devin N. Boyer [Public domain]
- 9. How does it [your design, code, program, system, change, budget, research, discovery] affect people?
- 11. Open your mouth •Consider your audience •Get to the point •Use simple language Photo by Donarreiskoffer
- 12. Open your mind
- 14. Dealing with nerves •Practice your content •Practice your context •Practice your inner conversation
- 15. By Henry Bucklow/Lazy Photography (Sffubs) [CC BY-SA 3.0]
- 16. “Practice is the one habit that transforms a merely good presentation into a TED-worthy performance.” —Carmine Gallo
- 18. •Stories •Metaphors & similes (website is like a 🏠 house) •Visuals in your slides ( 🐶dogs & 🐎horses!) •Vivid, concrete words ( 🍗BBQ vs. truth) •Props Photo by Ben Chun [Flickr]
- 19. “Nervousness will improve my speaking.” User:Bubba73 [CC BY-SA 3.0]
- 20. Open your mind •Practice •Make your speech visual •Change your view on nerves By scanned by de:Benutzer:Summi - Friedrich Eduard Bilz (1842–1922): Das neue Naturheilverfahren (75. Jubiläumsausgabe), Public Domain
- 21. Open up (the front of your body)
- 24. “Cheat out”
- 25. Open up the front of your body •Avoid barriers •Build trust with your audience •Open hands, open torso Entrant to the Green Heart Schools public speaking competition, photo courtesy of Brisbane City Council
- 26. Open your lungs
- 27. String method
- 28. Avoid those bad elements named Uh, Ah and Um
- 29. Make friends with the pause (1,2,3 gather yourself) “This is what you need to know about us …(1,2,3 build suspense) We are cool web developers.” …(1,2,3 people can reflect on this important nugget)
- 30. Pace •Speed up •Slow down •Repeat yourself •Change your volume
- 31. Open your lungs •Breathe well to speak well •Make friends with the pause •Develop your sense of pacing
- 32. Open your ears
- 33. By Kirill Kniazev (Flickr)
- 34. By Daisuke Tashiro (Flickr)
- 36. •Video yourself •Focus on your listeners •Hear deeper meanings Be like Mufasa!
- 37. In conclusion: your homework! Write down: •Mouth •Mind •Front of body •Lungs •Ears Extra credit: consider joining Toastmasters or form a practice group!
- 38. “I can make a PDF.”
- 39. Open doors
- 40. Let me know how you use this! Genevieve A. Howard @HowGen genevievehoward.com/heweb16/ howardg@missouri.edu
- 41. Sources Books • Quiet by Susan Cain • Talk like Ted by Carmine Gallo Articles • The One Habit That Brilliant TED Speakers Practice Up To 200 Times by Carmine Gallo, Forbes • How the Power of Expectations Can Allow You to 'Bend Reality' by Gareth Cook, Scientific American • 9 Speaking Habits That Make You Sound Smarter by Geoffrey James, Inc. • Mastering The Fine Art Of Getting To The Point by Joe McCormack, Fast Company • What to do with your hands when speaking in public, By Jena McGregor & Shelly Tan, Washington Post
Editor's Notes
- What makes a speech horrible? Or good?
- Can I renew my training subscription?
- Unlike adult dogs, adult humans have better reading comprehension than hearing https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233492497_The_relationship_between_listening_and_reading_comprehension_of_different_types_of_text_at_increasing_grade_levels
- Inattention: We only truly focus for six hours per week. That’s because attention spans are shrinking. We’re down from 12 seconds in 2000 to eight seconds today. https://www.fastcompany.com/3025114/how-to-be-a-success-at-everything/mastering-the-fine-art-of-getting-to-the-point
- Know what you want to say, memorize your key points Practice in the room in front of people, get familiar with your equipment What you say to yourself matters
- With the stress of performance, you lose your ability. As a rider, I jumped half a foot higher at home so when I go to the show, the jumps looked smaller. Practice it harder and perform it easier.
- Make your speech visual. How? Hands and eyes are crucial parts of communications. If you lose your eyes and hands to notes, you’ve lost the audience. People will watch your hands.
- You have a lot of power in your mind! Change your mind to welcome the feeling of nervousness. That extra boost brings good energy and enthusiasm to your talk!
- Notes on his hands, Open palm gestures build trust consultant Vanessa Van Edwards studied famous TED talks and found that the ones that went viral and became wildly popular featured the speakers who used their hands the most. The least-watched TED talks had an average of 124,000 views and used an average of 272 hand gestures. The top-ranked ones, meanwhile, had an average of 7.4 million views and 465 hand gestures during the same length of time.
- Notice how you are sitting right now. Stand up! We tend to collapse in (keyboards, fatigue, stress) String in crown of head. Ears over shoulders over hip over ankle.
- The power of the pause allows people to digest what you have said. https://www.fastcompany.com/3025114/how-to-be-a-success-at-everything/mastering-the-fine-art-of-getting-to-the-point Removing filler words strengthens your speaking.
- The power of the pause allows people to digest what you have said. https://www.fastcompany.com/3025114/how-to-be-a-success-at-everything/mastering-the-fine-art-of-getting-to-the-point Removing filler words strengthens your speaking. Then can sit down.
- Hear the words inside the words: My experience with meeting before when I felt defensive and recently, explaining how site was made for mobile
- Know your bio in one minute or less Join Toastmasters or form a practice group Now with these new skills you too can impress people…