Public speaking is my fear
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Public speaking can cause fear due to common excuses and questions that arise, such as lacking a good topic or time to practice. On the day of an event, those fears are amplified as the time approaches, with physical symptoms like feeling dehydrated or the possibility of having a stroke. However, during the speech the speaker was able to get past initially being stuck on the first line by imagining only speaking to familiar people, sticking to the topic, and delivering the full speech. In the end, the speaker felt they survived the ordeal and now has more confidence and experience with public speaking, despite the fear still lingering deep down.
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This is a graded discussion: 25 points possible due Dec 9 at 1:59am
Week 6 Discussion: Delivery: the Good, the Bad, and the
Ugly
9 15
Required Resources
Read/review the following resources for this activity:
Initial Post Instructions
Find a video or article about speech anxiety, speech content, organization, or delivery. For the initial post,
address the following:
Follow-Up Post Instructions
Respond to at least two peers or one peer and the instructor. Further the dialogue by providing more
information and clarification. Review your peer's posted video or article and provide your own feedback. Did
you learn something new? How might it help you in future presentations?
Writing Requirements
Grading
This activity will be graded using the Discussion Grading Rubric. Please review the following link:
Course Outcomes (CO): 3, 4, 5, 6
Due Date for Initial Post: By 11:59 p.m. MT on Wednesday
Due Date for Follow-Up Posts: By 11:59 p.m. MT on Sunday
Lesson
Minimum of 1 scholarly source (in addition to the textbook)
Summarize the content.
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Determine how it will help you deliver a presentation.
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Minimum of 3 posts (1 initial & 2 follow-up)
APA format for in-text citations and list of references
Link (webpage): Discussion Guidelines
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Page 1 of 15
" Reply
(https://chamberlain.instructure.com/courses/52350/users/64990)Gordon McLean (Instructor)
Oct 11, 2019
!
Welcome to Week 6!
Congratulations! All of your hard work on your speech presentation has paid
off. You have chosen your topic, researched it, organized your notes into an
outline, worked on creating a PowerPoint presentation, and now you are
ready to present it to your audience. So why do you feel sick to your stomach
when you think about presenting it? Consider this:
Imagine this scenario: Linda, Simmone, Serge, and
Brian have worked with you to make a business
decision about a new company procedure. Now your
group needs to present its findings to the Board of
Directors.
Read this excerpt from the perspective of the
proverbial fly on the wall at your latest team meeting:
Linda: "I have given several presentations before,
and I am typically pretty confident, but usually I am
talking to customers or peers. This is the first time I
have had to give a presentation to any group like a
Board of Directors. I want to make a good impression,
and I know we have made a good decision. Still, to be
honest, I am worried about making a mistake or not
How important is delivery as compared to content?
Can communication anxiety actually be positive?
What are the critical elements to persuading or moving an audience to
action?
12/4/19, 2:45 PM
Page 2 of 15
knowing how to answer a question."
Simmone: "Oh, come on, Linda. The Board of
Directors is made up of people just like you and me.
Let's just go and get this done so we can move ...
how much and to whom do business people listenyour taskintervie.pdf
how much and to whom do business people listen?
your task
interview a business person about his or her workplace listening. Connect with a worker in your
circle of friends, family, and acquaintances; ask the following questions:
1) How much active listening do you practice daily?
2) To whom do you listen on the job?
3) How do you know that others are listening or not listening to you?
4)Can you share anecdotes of poor listening that led to negative outcomes?
5) Do you have tips for better listening?
6) Describe an incident when you had to listen attentively in order to act quickly enough to meet
a deadline.
7) Give an example of a time when you had to ask direct questions to bring out diverse opinions
on a central issue.
8) How do you deal with situations when others are finding it hard to communicate effectively
with you?
Solution
The Interview with a business person in my family Mr.X :
ME: How much active listening do you practice daily?
Mr.X: I do listen actively through out the day untill i get tired after a day long work in the
evening or night when my brain gets switched off and cannot accept anymore listening and just
wanders about in pleasant thoughts.
ME: To whom do you listen on the job?
Mr.X: I listen to my higher authorities a lot and active because it is very important to deliver
work on time. I also listen to my customers , my co workers etc... the least I listen to during the
course of my job time is to the members of my family.
ME:How do you know that others are listening or not listening to you?
Mr.X: It is very easy to say if a person is listening or not listening. When a person is keen he
involves in the discussion he asks questions. It applies eithers to customers or the working staff.
People who are not listening and just nodding their head are very easily identified.
ME: Can you share anecdotes of poor listening that led to negative outcomes?
Mr.X: Yes, there are many such stories. I once told my co worker to get down at a place, walk fr
5 mins to a nearest spot and wait for me and we were about to do an important task The person
listened only half he got down at a place but didnt walk to the spot and done the work got
delayed and a huge deal got cancelled. I once also told one of my co worker to get me red
chillies because we had to make some thing special hee instead got red chilli powder which was
not at all required and infact available in large quantity.This actually spoiled the important
occasion because red chillies were really the need of the hour.
ME: Do you have tips for better listening?
Mr.X: Yes, I do. I always suggest a person should always keep his ears clear and listen to what
the opposite person says. It infacts saves a lot of time. When a student listens to a class properly
from a teacher he doesnt have to spend time reading much he can save a lot of time over it
instead of undertstanding it and reading it again and again without guidance. Hence, it is very
important ot have a clear ear. Respect the spe.
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Public speaking is my fear
- 1. Public Speaking is My Fear Priyanka Behera - WordPress Developer Multidots
- 2. Excuses That comes in our mind before applying
- 3. Don’t have good topic.
- 4. Want to practice first.
- 7. Questions Comes in my mind before deciding to apply for public speaking
- 8. What if words will not come out of my throat?
- 9. What if the audience will get board?
- 10. What if I say something wrong?
- 12. Fear of saying the truth to yourself
- 13. You can do it.
- 14. Ask yourself
- 15. Is it that much hard?
- 18. Very few know faces
- 20. Looking to my session time whole day.
- 21. 4.30 PM
- 22. 15 min before
- 23. Feel like I’m dehydrated
- 24. Feel like I’m going to have stroke
- 25. Feel like I’m going to have stroke
- 27. At first, stuck in very first line.
- 28. I Imagined in front of me only people are from multidots.
- 29. Stick to the topic
- 31. At the END
- 32. I Survived.
- 33. And feel like
- 37. I have that Feardeep down.
- 38. But I have 2 more strong point
- 39. Confidence
- 40. Experience
- 41. Thank you Please Share Your Thought