skip to main | skip to sidebar Editing Your Speech: The Power of Precision Posted by Rich Hopkins, Speaker, Author, Coach on Thursday, December 10, 2009 Labels: Audience , Editing , Humor , Points , Speechwriting Last month I finally finished Atlas Shrugged, Ayn Rands legendary book about capitalism v. communism v. objectivism. Thanks! MORE >>

The interaction of these two characters was just one example of the kind of humor and engagement that the book used. Then, in the presentation, use the more confusing or humorous responses as definitions of what cloud computing is NOT. Download audio here. They could not be more wrong. Jacobs This textbook uses art by M.C. and more. MORE >>

Thou Shalt Tell a Story. TEDx Tokyo 2009 In less than two weeks TEDx Tokyo will have its unveiling. But what the good presentations have in common is that they were created carefully and thoughtfully with the audience in mind and were delivered with passion, clarity, brevity, and always with "the story" of it (whatever it is) in mind. MORE >>

Tell stories. When someone says: "Let me tell you a story.," Stories are exciting. Open with a story. Tell stories to illustrate your point. Its fascinating to see an audience sit up and pay attention when you start to tell a story on the stage. Posted by: SpiritintheVillage | March 16, 2009 at 02:59 PM YEs!, MORE >>

It's a good example to the positive side of using Twitter and other engagement tools at conferences - it balances some of the scare stories! She blogs at Speaking about Presenting and has written a free eBook “ How to Present with Twitter and Other Backchannels.&# Follow her on Twitter. There’s also an extra benefit. Great tips. MORE >>