Stage fright 2012
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Stage fright is the nervousness felt when performing or speaking in front of others. It is very common, especially for students, but usually lessens with experience. Stage fright is caused by worrying about failure, appearance, and the quality of one's presentation. Symptoms include a racing heart, shaking, and potentially fainting. To overcome stage fright, one should focus on their message, speak confidently, expect success, relax their pace, and not apologize unnecessarily. Regular practice helps reduce stage fright over time by building courage and experience. Proper preparation and syncing with an audience can also help avoid stage fright.
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The document discusses stage fear or performance anxiety, which is the anxiety and fear experienced when having to perform or speak in front of an audience. It notes that stage fear is common and can be caused by factors like lack of preparation, fear of judgment, and past negative experiences. Physical symptoms of stage fear include dry mouth, sweating, shaking, and nausea. The document provides strategies for reducing stage fear such as thorough preparation, practice, visualization, breathing exercises, maintaining eye contact with the audience, and acknowledging that some stage fear can be useful for heightened performance.
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Glossophobia - Fear of Public Speaking
This document discusses glossophobia, the fear of public speaking. It begins by defining glossophobia as the fear stemming from the Greek roots "glossa" meaning tongue, and "phobia" meaning fear. Common physical symptoms of stage fright are then listed, such as a dry mouth, sweating, and increased heart rate. The document continues by explaining that public speaking is considered a greater fear than death for many people. It emphasizes that public speaking is a skill required for many careers and encourages overcoming excuses not to improve. Strategies are then provided for managing fears of public speaking, including understanding the audience's perspective, deep breathing, practicing presentations, and envisioning success.
Stage Fright Anxiety
1. Public speaking is rated as one of people's biggest fears, even worse than death according to some surveys. However, no one has ever actually died from giving a public speech.
2. Managing stage fright and anxiety involves preparing thoroughly, having a positive mindset, visualizing success, learning from experience, and being passionate about the message rather than focusing on perfection.
3. Both the speaker and audience benefit from public speaking. The audience wants the speaker to succeed and is focused on the message, not minor delivery mistakes. With preparation and confidence in the material, speakers can overcome their fears.
How to overcome stage fright
This document discusses stage fright, including its symptoms, how common it is, and tips for dealing with it. It notes that stage fright is one of the most common fears and that 90% of people experience it before public performances. Common physical symptoms include a racing pulse, rapid breathing, dry mouth, tight throat, sweaty hands, and an uneasy stomach. The document then provides several suggestions for coping with stage fright, such as practicing extensively, talking yourself down, smiling, staying hydrated, and focusing on the audience rather than yourself. It emphasizes preparation, concentration, moving comfortably, slowing down, and not apologizing for nerves.
Stage Fright
The document discusses the results of a survey on stage fright among 50 respondents from different professional backgrounds and ages. It was found that long working experience does not guarantee an ability to manage stage fright. The most common intense behaviors for beginner, intermediate, and experienced presenters included feelings of nervousness, rapid heartbeats, and awkward pauses. The least intense behaviors included vomiting, unstable emotions, and temporary mental blackouts. The survey found that gender, age, and experience are not the main determinants of presenting capabilities, as stage fright can affect anyone.
Presentation skills
The document provides an overview of a workshop on presentation skills. It discusses introducing oneself, setting expectations, objectives of improving presentation techniques and reducing nerves. It covers key issues like body language, rehearsal tips, ways to begin and structure a presentation, and using visual aids to engage audiences. The goal is to help participants understand the art of giving effective presentations.
Glossophobia - Stage Fear
The document discusses fear, specifically as it relates to public speaking. It argues that fear is a natural defense system and acknowledges that there will be no life without fear. It suggests that fear of public speaking can improve body language and inspire better preparation. While the middle of the stage may not be the best place to feel fearless, one also does not want to seem too casual. The document goes on to discuss common sources of anxiety for public speaking and provides advice on how to manage anxiety, such as taking the plunge, preparing well, seeing one's audience as supportive, and taking criticism positively. It distinguishes between stage anxiety and social anxiety, noting that social anxiety is a bigger challenge and provides tips for improving social skills.
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The document discusses stage fear or performance anxiety, which is the anxiety and fear experienced when having to perform or speak in front of an audience. It notes that stage fear is common and can be caused by factors like lack of preparation, fear of judgment, and past negative experiences. Physical symptoms of stage fear include dry mouth, sweating, shaking, and nausea. The document provides strategies for reducing stage fear such as thorough preparation, practice, visualization, breathing exercises, maintaining eye contact with the audience, and acknowledging that some stage fear can be useful for heightened performance.
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100 experts shared their best strategies for overcoming the fear of public speaking. The top responses included: preparing thoroughly, practicing speeches in front of small groups, practicing with video recordings to see yourself as the audience does, gaining experience through frequent public speaking, using power poses and breathing techniques, starting with a personal story, focusing on engaging the audience, and displaying confident body language.
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This document discusses glossophobia, the fear of public speaking. It begins by defining glossophobia as the fear stemming from the Greek roots "glossa" meaning tongue, and "phobia" meaning fear. Common physical symptoms of stage fright are then listed, such as a dry mouth, sweating, and increased heart rate. The document continues by explaining that public speaking is considered a greater fear than death for many people. It emphasizes that public speaking is a skill required for many careers and encourages overcoming excuses not to improve. Strategies are then provided for managing fears of public speaking, including understanding the audience's perspective, deep breathing, practicing presentations, and envisioning success.
Stage Fright Anxiety
1. Public speaking is rated as one of people's biggest fears, even worse than death according to some surveys. However, no one has ever actually died from giving a public speech.
2. Managing stage fright and anxiety involves preparing thoroughly, having a positive mindset, visualizing success, learning from experience, and being passionate about the message rather than focusing on perfection.
3. Both the speaker and audience benefit from public speaking. The audience wants the speaker to succeed and is focused on the message, not minor delivery mistakes. With preparation and confidence in the material, speakers can overcome their fears.
How to overcome stage fright
This document discusses stage fright, including its symptoms, how common it is, and tips for dealing with it. It notes that stage fright is one of the most common fears and that 90% of people experience it before public performances. Common physical symptoms include a racing pulse, rapid breathing, dry mouth, tight throat, sweaty hands, and an uneasy stomach. The document then provides several suggestions for coping with stage fright, such as practicing extensively, talking yourself down, smiling, staying hydrated, and focusing on the audience rather than yourself. It emphasizes preparation, concentration, moving comfortably, slowing down, and not apologizing for nerves.
Stage Fright
The document discusses the results of a survey on stage fright among 50 respondents from different professional backgrounds and ages. It was found that long working experience does not guarantee an ability to manage stage fright. The most common intense behaviors for beginner, intermediate, and experienced presenters included feelings of nervousness, rapid heartbeats, and awkward pauses. The least intense behaviors included vomiting, unstable emotions, and temporary mental blackouts. The survey found that gender, age, and experience are not the main determinants of presenting capabilities, as stage fright can affect anyone.
Presentation skills
The document provides an overview of a workshop on presentation skills. It discusses introducing oneself, setting expectations, objectives of improving presentation techniques and reducing nerves. It covers key issues like body language, rehearsal tips, ways to begin and structure a presentation, and using visual aids to engage audiences. The goal is to help participants understand the art of giving effective presentations.
Glossophobia - Stage Fear
The document discusses fear, specifically as it relates to public speaking. It argues that fear is a natural defense system and acknowledges that there will be no life without fear. It suggests that fear of public speaking can improve body language and inspire better preparation. While the middle of the stage may not be the best place to feel fearless, one also does not want to seem too casual. The document goes on to discuss common sources of anxiety for public speaking and provides advice on how to manage anxiety, such as taking the plunge, preparing well, seeing one's audience as supportive, and taking criticism positively. It distinguishes between stage anxiety and social anxiety, noting that social anxiety is a bigger challenge and provides tips for improving social skills.
Stage fright
Fear of public speaking is one of the most common phobias. The document discusses stage fright and lists its physical symptoms such as increased heart rate, sweating, and trembling. While most people experience some level of anxiety about public speaking, for many it rises to the level of a debilitating phobia. The document provides tips for coping with and overcoming public speaking anxiety such as preparation, positive self-talk, practice, and focusing on helping the audience rather than oneself.
The art of Public Speaking
A meeting @ your office, a press conference, a paper presentation or a thanks giving speech, whatever it is, make sure you have these points handy to win the crowd. Cheers!!!
Stage fright
This document discusses strategies for overcoming stage fright. It defines stage fright as feelings of fear or nervousness when appearing in front of an audience. It then lists common symptoms of stage fright such as dry mouth, sweaty hands, and fast pulse. The document provides several visualization and preparation strategies that can be used in advance of and during a presentation to help manage stage fright, including focusing on your strengths, practicing, and maintaining eye contact. It also discusses techniques for on-camera presentations and emphasizes developing skills and a positive attitude to conquer stage fright over time.
Overcoming Glossophobia
Some are afraid of sharks. Some are afraid of snakes. Others are fearful of spiders. And many are downright scared of public speaking or glossophobia. What are techniques that a potential speaker/presenter can employ to combat the fear of public speaking? How about preparation and using the Steve Jobs Method?
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This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses that a presentation involves communicating a topic to an audience to inform, persuade or build goodwill. Proper preparation is important and involves planning the agenda, preparing the content and visual aids, practicing delivery, and then presenting. Some key aspects covered are structuring the presentation, using clear and simple visual aids, varying voice pitch and volume, dressing professionally, anticipating and preparing to address questions, and rehearsing multiple times with all materials.
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The document is a guide to public speaking by Klenam Koku Fiadzoe. It discusses glossophobia, which is the fear of public speaking. It provides types of public speeches and outlines the five P's of public speaking: plan, prepare, practice, present, and performance evaluation. It also gives tips for conquering stage fright, including knowing your material, practicing, visualizing success, making eye contact, and creating contingency plans for when things go wrong. The overall document provides advice and guidance for effectively delivering public speeches and presentations.
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Stage fright is the anxiety experienced when having to perform or speak in front of others. Common physical symptoms include dry mouth, fast heartbeat, and shaky hands or voice. Causes include lack of preparation, fear of judgment, and past negative experiences. Cognitive strategies like realistic self-talk can help overcome fears. Practical tips include thorough preparation, relaxation techniques, maintaining eye contact, and speaking slowly and loudly with confidence. Understanding and addressing the root causes of anxiety can help manage stage fright.
How to overcome stage fright
This document discusses stage fright, including its symptoms, how common it is, and tips for dealing with it. It notes that stage fright is one of the most common fears and that 90% of people experience it before public performances. Common physical symptoms include a racing pulse, rapid breathing, dry mouth, tight throat, sweaty hands, and an uneasy stomach. The document then provides several suggestions for coping with stage fright, such as practicing extensively, talking yourself down, smiling, staying hydrated, and focusing on the audience rather than yourself. It emphasizes preparation, concentration, moving comfortably, slowing down, and not apologizing for nerves.
Presentation techniques
G.H PATEL COLLEGE OF ENGG & TECH. provides tips for effective presentation techniques in 3 sentences or less:
Use visual aids like pictures and graphs to engage the audience, keep presentations short and focused on no more than 3 key messages, and practice your presentation to improve delivery through techniques like maintaining eye contact and rehearsing.
Audience analysis
This document provides guidance on analyzing audiences for public speaking. It discusses examining the demographic traits and unique situational features of audiences. Key factors to consider include the audience's experience with the topic, existing beliefs and attitudes, what may prevent them from agreeing, and whether to concede or refute opposing views. Performing an audience analysis is important for tailoring the message, determining the goal and structure of the speech, and identifying with the audience.
Stage Fear
This document discusses stage fear or performance anxiety. It defines stage fear as anxiety aroused by the requirement to perform in front of an audience. It then lists common causes of stage fear such as inadequate preparation and fear of judgment. The document outlines physical symptoms of stage fear like dry mouth, shaky hands, and nausea. Finally, it provides strategies to reduce stage fear, including thorough preparation, visualization, deep breathing, and maintaining eye contact with friendly audience members.
Public speaking
Public speaking involves addressing a large audience formally on a topic of general interest. It lacks the feedback and spontaneity of face-to-face communication due to the physical and psychological distance between the speaker and audience. Effective public speaking requires preparation including knowing the audience, choosing a topic, determining the purpose, collecting supporting materials, outlining the speech, and writing and practicing the delivery. Proper use of body language like posture, gestures, facial expressions and eye contact is important to complement the message during a public speaking presentation.
Stage fear
Stage fear, also known as stage fright, is the anxiety, fear, or phobia aroused in an individual by the requirement to perform or speak in front of an audience. Common symptoms include a rapid heart rate, dry mouth, sweating, and shaking. The document provides tips for overcoming stage fear such as knowing your material well, practicing visualization techniques, focusing on your message rather than your nerves, and gaining experience by giving more speeches over time. Building confidence, being well prepared, and turning nervous energy into enthusiasm can help speakers manage their stage fright.
Public speaking
public speaking
presentation
practice
proper attire
benefits
types of public speaking
informative public speaking
persuasive public speaking
entertaining public speaking
barriers
5 p's of Public speaking
the audience, analyse, topics, research,
audiovisual aids
confidence
thank audience
words, pause, stress
posture, appearance
kinesics, body contact
Presentation skills
This document provides an overview of presentation skills. It discusses what a presentation is, which is a formal mode of sharing information with an audience. Presentations can be used for several purposes, such as informing, educating, persuading, or entertaining the audience. The document then outlines important aspects of designing and delivering an effective presentation, including defining the situation, structuring the presentation, using visual aids, practicing, maintaining eye contact and posture, and dealing with questions. It emphasizes the importance of preparation and knowing the topic well.
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Glossophobia or speech anxiety is the fear of public speaking or of speaking in general. The word glossophobia comes from the Greek glossa, meaning tongue, and phobos, fear or dread. Many people only have this fear, while others may also have social phobia or social anxiety disorder.
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Do you agree that for most of us at some point in life, one of the biggest challenges was to overcome the fear of public speaking? However, on internet we can find many tips to overcome this fear such as be optimistic, be concise, practice and so on.
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Fear of public speaking is one of the most common phobias. The document discusses stage fright and lists its physical symptoms such as increased heart rate, sweating, and trembling. While most people experience some level of anxiety about public speaking, for many it rises to the level of a debilitating phobia. The document provides tips for coping with and overcoming public speaking anxiety such as preparation, positive self-talk, practice, and focusing on helping the audience rather than oneself.
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This document discusses strategies for overcoming stage fright. It defines stage fright as feelings of fear or nervousness when appearing in front of an audience. It then lists common symptoms of stage fright such as dry mouth, sweaty hands, and fast pulse. The document provides several visualization and preparation strategies that can be used in advance of and during a presentation to help manage stage fright, including focusing on your strengths, practicing, and maintaining eye contact. It also discusses techniques for on-camera presentations and emphasizes developing skills and a positive attitude to conquer stage fright over time.
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Some are afraid of sharks. Some are afraid of snakes. Others are fearful of spiders. And many are downright scared of public speaking or glossophobia. What are techniques that a potential speaker/presenter can employ to combat the fear of public speaking? How about preparation and using the Steve Jobs Method?
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This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses that a presentation involves communicating a topic to an audience to inform, persuade or build goodwill. Proper preparation is important and involves planning the agenda, preparing the content and visual aids, practicing delivery, and then presenting. Some key aspects covered are structuring the presentation, using clear and simple visual aids, varying voice pitch and volume, dressing professionally, anticipating and preparing to address questions, and rehearsing multiple times with all materials.
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The document is a guide to public speaking by Klenam Koku Fiadzoe. It discusses glossophobia, which is the fear of public speaking. It provides types of public speeches and outlines the five P's of public speaking: plan, prepare, practice, present, and performance evaluation. It also gives tips for conquering stage fright, including knowing your material, practicing, visualizing success, making eye contact, and creating contingency plans for when things go wrong. The overall document provides advice and guidance for effectively delivering public speeches and presentations.
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This document discusses stage fright, including its symptoms, how common it is, and tips for dealing with it. It notes that stage fright is one of the most common fears and that 90% of people experience it before public performances. Common physical symptoms include a racing pulse, rapid breathing, dry mouth, tight throat, sweaty hands, and an uneasy stomach. The document then provides several suggestions for coping with stage fright, such as practicing extensively, talking yourself down, smiling, staying hydrated, and focusing on the audience rather than yourself. It emphasizes preparation, concentration, moving comfortably, slowing down, and not apologizing for nerves.
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G.H PATEL COLLEGE OF ENGG & TECH. provides tips for effective presentation techniques in 3 sentences or less:
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This document provides guidance on analyzing audiences for public speaking. It discusses examining the demographic traits and unique situational features of audiences. Key factors to consider include the audience's experience with the topic, existing beliefs and attitudes, what may prevent them from agreeing, and whether to concede or refute opposing views. Performing an audience analysis is important for tailoring the message, determining the goal and structure of the speech, and identifying with the audience.
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Public speaking involves addressing a large audience formally on a topic of general interest. It lacks the feedback and spontaneity of face-to-face communication due to the physical and psychological distance between the speaker and audience. Effective public speaking requires preparation including knowing the audience, choosing a topic, determining the purpose, collecting supporting materials, outlining the speech, and writing and practicing the delivery. Proper use of body language like posture, gestures, facial expressions and eye contact is important to complement the message during a public speaking presentation.
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Stage fear, also known as stage fright, is the anxiety, fear, or phobia aroused in an individual by the requirement to perform or speak in front of an audience. Common symptoms include a rapid heart rate, dry mouth, sweating, and shaking. The document provides tips for overcoming stage fear such as knowing your material well, practicing visualization techniques, focusing on your message rather than your nerves, and gaining experience by giving more speeches over time. Building confidence, being well prepared, and turning nervous energy into enthusiasm can help speakers manage their stage fright.
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presentation
practice
proper attire
benefits
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informative public speaking
persuasive public speaking
entertaining public speaking
barriers
5 p's of Public speaking
the audience, analyse, topics, research,
audiovisual aids
confidence
thank audience
words, pause, stress
posture, appearance
kinesics, body contact
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This document provides an overview of presentation skills. It discusses what a presentation is, which is a formal mode of sharing information with an audience. Presentations can be used for several purposes, such as informing, educating, persuading, or entertaining the audience. The document then outlines important aspects of designing and delivering an effective presentation, including defining the situation, structuring the presentation, using visual aids, practicing, maintaining eye contact and posture, and dealing with questions. It emphasizes the importance of preparation and knowing the topic well.
Elevator pitch
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This workshop introduces students to the area of presentations, with a particular focus on:
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- the principles of planning, preparing and writing a great presentation,
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This document provides tips for delivering effective public presentations. It begins by having the reader reflect on their own public speaking experiences. It then outlines key ingredients for a successful presentation such as keeping it simple, using emotion, and timekeeping. The document recommends preparing by planning the structure, knowing the audience, and practicing. It provides tips for body language like smiling, eye contact, and movement. While acknowledging debates around "power poses", it emphasizes the importance of body language. The document concludes by encouraging practice and sharing knowledge with others.
Public speaking
Public speaking is the art of presenting ideas to an audience. It aims to inform, educate, entertain, persuade or stimulate the listeners. An effective speech is well organized with an introduction, body and conclusion. The introduction should grab the audience's attention and outline the main points. The body provides supporting details on the three to five main points from least to most important. The conclusion restates the central theme and main points and leaves the audience satisfied. There are different types of presentations including informative, persuasive, instructional and arousing, each with their own goals and structures. Effective public speaking requires practice and preparation as well as techniques to manage nerves and engage the audience.
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The document discusses various causes and cures for procrastination. It identifies common triggers for procrastination such as resentment, confusion, fear, skill deficits, and unrealistic time estimates. It provides strategies for addressing each trigger, such as creating a clear vision, finding role models, breaking tasks into small steps, and setting deadlines. The key to beating procrastination is becoming mindful of when it occurs, analyzing the underlying triggers, and applying the appropriate strategies to address each trigger.
Fear Of Public Speaking
This document provides information about public speaking anxiety, also known as glossophobia. It is estimated that as many as 85% of people experience some level of anxiety related to public speaking. Public speaking anxiety is characterized by physical, verbal, and non-verbal symptoms and is the most common phobia. The document outlines common causes of public speaking anxiety such as traumatic experiences, avoidance over time, and beliefs formed early in life. It also provides tips for preparing a speech, including choosing an interesting topic, practicing, and getting perspective. Finally, it lists 10 tips for improving public speaking delivery, such as breathing from the diaphragm, moderating volume and pace, and practicing breath control.
Mustafa presentation on public speaking -submit
This document provides information about public speaking and overcoming the fear of it (glossophobia). It discusses what public speaking is, why it is important, and how to improve skills. Tips are given such as making eye contact, using body language, connecting with the audience, and telling impactful stories. Glossophobia is defined as the fear of public speaking. Ways to overcome it include starting small, deep breathing, practicing, and talking to a few people in the audience before speaking. The overall message is that public speaking is an important skill that takes practice to develop and overcome any fears.
Power point presentation lecture 1
The document discusses overcoming the fear of oral presentations. It begins by defining oral presentations and distinguishing them from public speaking. It then explores why people fear oral presentations, noting that the fear of humiliation is common. Some tips provided for overcoming fear include realizing others also experience it, preparing thoroughly, practicing frequently, having confidence in your knowledge, and seeing the opportunity as a chance to learn and improve. Fighting the natural "fight or flight" response is also encouraged over giving in to fears. With adequate preparation and practice, along with believing in yourself and your topic, your presentation skills can grow without debilitating fear.
7Steps To Fearless Speaking Overview
Have you ever wondered just how sharp your presentation skills are? Then perhaps you need to brush up on this invaluable skill. Our course is the perfect 6-week, 18-hour solution. We also offer weeklong intensives too!
Artofpublicspeaking
This document discusses public speaking anxiety and provides tips to overcome fears and improve public speaking skills. It explains that public speaking anxiety is normal and stems from our innate fight or flight response. Some common fears include being judged or making mistakes. To build confidence, focus on engaging the audience rather than yourself and view them as supportive. Regular practice and training that is tailored to the individual can help improve effectiveness. Mistakes are okay and stories or humor used appropriately can make speeches more engaging.
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I'm asking you to please move to the designated waiting area.
Customer: No way, I'm not moving.
1. Acknowledge their perspective: I understand you may not want to move, but...
2. Provide a reason: moving to the waiting area will help me assist you better.
3. Offer reassurance: I'm not trying to inconvenience you, I just need you to move so I can help you.
4. Ask again politely: Please, will you move to the waiting area with me? It will really help.
Customer: Fine, let's go.
Presentation 1
The document discusses communication and presentation skills. It notes that while hard work and good ideas are important, the ability to effectively express those ideas to others is also critical. Many people feel nervous about public speaking in front of larger groups. The document then provides tips for overcoming stage fear and giving effective presentations, including practicing deep breathing techniques, focusing on the message, maintaining eye contact with the audience, and preparing the content by analyzing the audience and defining the desired action. It also discusses handling questions and answers during presentations.
Aanxiety.pptx
The document provides information about anxiety, including what it is, when it becomes a problem, common symptoms, and strategies for managing it. It describes anxiety as a normal response to threats that helps the fight-or-flight response but can become problematic when feelings are overwhelming or prevent one from functioning. Learning about anxiety through mindfulness, realistic thinking, graded exposure, and lifestyle changes can help manage anxiety issues.
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Public Speaking master class slides (31.10.2016).pdf
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Emerging Leader Workshop: Verbal Defense and Influence
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Voice projection 2012
This document provides advice on improving voice projection and vocal strength for presentations. It discusses the three key components of a powerful sound: personality, passion, and strong vocals. Personality and passion come from being authentic and clear on your goal. Strong vocals require study and practice, especially of breathing techniques. The document provides exercises for diaphragmatic breathing and using vocal resonance to speak loudly and clearly.
Presentation – expressions
This document provides helpful phrases and transitions to structure an effective presentation in 3 parts or less: 1) The beginning includes introductions and an overview of the presentation purpose and objectives. 2) The main body covers the key points in separate sections, illustrated with visuals. 3) The conclusion restates the main ideas and opens the floor for questions. Proper transitions are suggested between each new topic or slide to guide the audience through the presentation.
Rehearsal
The document provides tips for properly rehearsing a presentation. It emphasizes that presenters should rehearse their presentation out loud at least four times, including timing themselves. They should also memorize their script like Winston Churchill and record themselves to improve. The main messages are to rehearse thoroughly, focus on conveying three key points that the audience will remember, and use visual aids while avoiding simply reading slides.
Using visuals 2012
Here are some potential visual aids for the topics:
- Company history: Timeline, photos of past products/offices
- New product launch: Product photos, diagrams, mockups
- Financial report: Charts, graphs, tables of numbers
- Safety training: Photos of hazards, diagrams of procedures
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Types of presentations
The document outlines 5 types of presentations: informative, instructional, arousing, persuasive, and decision-making. Informative presentations stick to facts and break information down simply. Instructional presentations teach new skills or processes thoroughly. Arousing presentations use stories and examples to engage emotions and interest. Persuasive presentations aim to gain agreement by presenting problems and solutions credibly. Decision-making presentations provide evidence to convince an audience to take a proposed action.
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Stage fright 2012
- 2. Imagine them all in their underwear? OH GOSH NO!
- 3. The Truth About Stage Fright • stage fright (noun): nervousness felt by a performer or speaker when appearing before an audience. • Very common, especially in school and public speaking or performance. • Usually becomes less prevalent in people who perform regularly – you get used to it.
- 4. What causes it? • Thinking about the risk of failure while doing a presentation or performance. • Thinking about your own appearance and behavior. • Being nervous about the quality and the information of your presentation. • Your personal need to do well/better than others, and panic if you feel you are failing.
- 5. Effects? • First, nervousness and reluctance to speak. • Next, quick heartbeat and breathing, shaking, dizziness. • Advanced – ‘Fight or Flight’ reflex, cold hands and feet, fuzzy sight, and finally, fainting from high BP.
- 6. The Solution? Take a few minutes to suggest something yourselves… Make a list of ways for overcoming stage fright!
- 7. The Solution There are many ways to deal with stage fright: • Think about what you are saying – be absorbed in your speech. • Say something you believe in – facts and results. • Do not believe you will fail – expect success. • Remember, the audience wants you to speak. • Do not try to hurry – take your time. • Do not apologize – it’s unnecessary and won’t help.
- 8. The Definition of Courage “The presence of willpower and spirit to face and overcome fear, anxiety, uncertainty and pain.” (Not unable to feel fear, but able to overcome it) “Courage is rightly esteemed the first of human qualities ... because it is the quality that guarantees all others.” – Winston Churchill
- 9. Remember one thing: Presenting is like exercise – it becomes easier and easier the more often and longer you do it. Stage fright is usually not a problem anymore after the first few times you overcome it.
- 10. Other problems A lack of courage isn’t always what causes stage fright. Ways to give yourself stage fright are: • Bad preparation and not enough practice. • Failing to sync with your audience. • Being tired or not eating before a presentation. • Thinking about your audience person-by-person, instead of just one large body. • Panicking if you make a mistake, or if you think your presentation isn’t going well.
- 11. How to avoid it? Quickly, in groups, try to make as many tips as you can for avoiding stage fright before you do your presentation. It’s a race!
- 12. Lack of Stage Fright 2012