Engage Your Audience with Three Types of Questions

Engage audience with questions

Questions are much more engaging than statements. Use questions throughout your presentation to keep your audience interested. Sprinkle these three types of questions within your presentation to make it feel more like a conversation instead of a lecture. Use all three types of questions and you’ll keep your audience actively engaged during your presentation.

Intended vs Unintended Messages: What did you mean?

Intended vs Unintended messages

You control the message you send, and you can make it more successful when you understand the filters and adapt your message to successfully pass through the filters unchanged.

These are the challenges you face with your intended message.

Use Rhetorical Questions in Your Presentation

use rhetorical questions in your presentation

Use rhetorical questions during your presentation to better engage your audience. This technique is simple and powerful. It’s surprising that more speakers don’t make better use of this technique.

This works especially well, when delivering detailed technical information. That means this is an effective technique for engineers, scientists, economists, IT experts, and other technical specialists.

How to Tell Stories in Your Presentation

How to tell stories in your presentation

Telling stories in y
our presentation

The best speakers are storytellers. Tell stories to engage your listeners and make your point. Stories can help build trust with your listeners. If the story is funny – that is a bonus. Don’t tell a story just because you find it funny. That does not serve your purpose.

How to Find Your Stories

Find your stories

How and where can you find stories to support your messages?

These stories are not the ones you tell to entertain your friends. These are stories to help you reinforce a point.

Tell your stories in conversations, meetings and presentations to be more effective in conveying your messages. You might wonder, “Where can I find my stories?”

The short answer is “All around you.”

Put the Audience in Your Story

Put the audience in your stories

Fully engage your audience with your stories by putting them in the story. Help them see and feel the circumstances personally.

Imagine how your audience feels when they experience your story as opposed to simply hearing it.

Why Should You Tell Stories?

Why tell your stories in your presentation

Have you noticed that the best presenters tell captivating stories? Did you know that you can improve the power of your presentations and conversations by telling more stories?
Do you need encouragement to use stories more often when you speak.
Three reasons why you should tell more stories…

Under the Influence – Book Review

Under the Influence by Peter Legge

How to Become more Influential Influence has a lot to do with emotional intelligence, which is essentially having the awareness that emotions can drive our behaviour, which in turn has an impact on the people around us, whether it is positive or negative.