Carol, a vice president of sales, gives a presentation but senses the audience is not engaged. The document discusses how gestures and body language can contradict spoken messages. Science shows audiences respond more to nonverbal cues. Effective public speaking principles include being nervous but not panicking, connecting with the audience through eye contact and body positioning, speaking passionately about one's topic, and speaking slowly for clarity. Regular practice improves public speaking skills.

1. Submitted to:- Submitted by:-
DR. Pervez Talib Shahbaz hasan(14mba-11)
Faizan khan(14MBA-05)

2. ingredients
 Case study
 What science teaches us
 Gestures speak louder than words
 Principle of public speaking
Be nervous don’t panic
Be open
Connect with the audience
Be passionate about your topic
 Conclusion

3. Case study
At the meeting
 Carol a vice president of sales, strides energetically
to the podium.
 Carol talks to the audience, and tells a story from
her days as a field reporter.
 She accents her words with animated gestures
 Rehearsal carried in front of a small audience of
trusted colleagues to deliver her closer confidently.

4. Case study(cont.)
 But carol senses that something’s amiss:-
The audience is not exhibiting the kind of
enthusiasm needed to get the year off to a great
start.
She begins to panic: what’s happening? Is
there anything she can do to salvage the
situation.

5. What science teaches us
 If spoken message and body language are
mismatched, audiences will respond to the
nonverbal message
 Peoples natural and unstudied gestures are often
indicators of what they will think and say next

6. Gestures speak louder than.......
 We nod vigorously, shake our heads, roll our eyes,
all of which express reactions more immediately
and more powerfully than words can
 Non verbal elements are:-
 maintaining eye contact
Spreading of arms
Walking from behind the podium
 If human beings the second, non verbal
conversation actually starts first

7. Principle of public speaking
 Be nervous don’t panic
 Open to your audience
 Connecting with your audience
 Being passionate
 Speaking slowly
 Throw your fear

8. Be nervous don’t panic
 Go through the situation and keep up your hope and
the expectation
 It helps you to generate a canal resulting in reaching
your objective
 Nervousness provides the inclination to perform

9. To be open
 Imagine giving your presentation to someone with
whom you are completely relaxed.
 Notice what that mental picture looks like but
particularly what it feels like.

10. Connecting with.................
 Capturing attention by different modes of speaking
and by increasing interest thoroughly
 Create a WH question, which acts as a socket to
your ideas and audience
 Speak effectively and loudly

11. Being passionate about your topic
 Think and believe in subject matter which you have
to get through
 Try to get the best hold and feeling of it deeply
 Get focused as much as possible
 Commitment and hard work should be there to get
it crystal clear

12. Speaking slowly
 Speaking slowly and clearly is the best art of public
speaking
 Louder your voice with slow flow
 Let other people follow your words

13. conclusion
 Speaking is an art
 More practice more gain
 Be effective as much as possible
 Get your content up to the mark