One minute Speaking Tips for the busy speaker with Alan Hoffler. Alan is a public speaking coach, keynote speaker, trainer, Executive Director of MillsWyck Communications, and author of Presentation Sin: The Practical Guide to Stop Offending (and Start Impressing) Your Audience, Silver Goldfish: The 10 Keys to Delivering Memorable Business Presentations, and The Virtual Presenter.
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For speakers, by speakers. What makes professional speakers unique, their best practices, how they promote themselves, and how they grow. In less than 20 minutes get an exclusive view of speakers’ business tips, and more in the KEY5 Speaker Podcast.
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Why wearing comfortable shoes really matters.Av Alan Hoffler
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How to go bigger in your gestures for a positive audience response.Av Alan Hoffler
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Why PowerPoint is NOT your presentation (and ensuring you are the central focus of the presentation).Av Alan Hoffler
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Dealing with lights in your eyes and being unable to see the faces of the audience.Av Alan Hoffler
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How to use data and numbers appropriately and with meaning.Av Alan Hoffler
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Don’t drive people away with dogmatic positions that allow them to easily dismiss you.Av Alan Hoffler
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Seek clarity and make it easy for your audience to process your favorite colors in your presentation.Av Alan Hoffler
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Stop selling and presenting features and move quickly to benefits to see your audience respond.Av Alan Hoffler
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Get your eyes on the people you’re talking to. And stop reading your slides.Av Alan Hoffler
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You cannot share everything you know with your audience, keep it simple and let them ask questions.Av Alan Hoffler
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Skip the introductions and talk about the reason you're there.Av Alan Hoffler
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When it comes to speaking, it’s not practice if it’s not out loud.Av Alan Hoffler
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When speaking with visuals, your pictures need to be high quality.Av Alan Hoffler
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As a speaker, first impressions are key to get your audience to listen to what you have to say.Av Alan Hoffler
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Standardizing the fonts of your presentation makes it easier to process information.Av Alan Hoffler
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When things go wrong, don't make an excuse.Av Alan Hoffler
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When things go wrong, you have three options of how to approach the situation.Av Alan Hoffler
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Don't assume things about your audience, research and find out.Av Alan Hoffler
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Make sure your audience knows why they are there before you dive into your content.Av Alan Hoffler
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Find your one thing before you do anything else in crafting your message.Av Alan Hoffler
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Getting rid of the continued thought helps the audience to process and to understand.Av Alan Hoffler
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Electronics are helpful, but to synthesize thoughts and be creative, go analog.Av Alan Hoffler
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If you have limited time, and you do, focus on the critical spots. The open and the close are worthy candidates.Av Alan Hoffler
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Instead of taking time away from your duties on stage, hire a helper.Av Alan Hoffler
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Unless you’re one of the very very few, go bigger with your voice and your expressions.Av Alan Hoffler
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Never turn down a chance to speak, or an opportunity to get better. Educate yourself and face your fear.Av Alan Hoffler
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Create and edit your presentation at full size, then reduce it and compress your pictures once, right before you publish it.Av Alan Hoffler
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If the goal of your speech is to get the audience to repeat some or all of your message, then you need to employ some sort of structure.Av Alan Hoffler
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A speaker should always end on time. When possible, end early.Av Alan Hoffler
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A single word or phrase can completely undermine a message or cause. When in doubt, leave it out.Av Alan Hoffler
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Change your objectives and you will change the outcome of your presentations.Av Alan Hoffler
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Find the simple, precise word whenever you can.Av Alan Hoffler
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Make sure they remember you for all the right reasons. Behave even when it's not your turn to talk.Av Alan Hoffler
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To get your message across to your audience, become who they need you to be.Av Alan Hoffler
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Balancing your points throughout a presentation is key to having an attentive audience and memorable presentation.Av Alan Hoffler
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Improving your sound is the first step at improving your online communications.Av Alan Hoffler
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Stop talking about talking, and get right to your point.Av Alan Hoffler
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Should you talk about time when you're on the stage?Av Alan Hoffler
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How do you manage your time on the fly? Surprising tips for real time management.Av Alan Hoffler
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Every audience is different. Hold audience interviews BEFORE you speak. It’s well worth your time!Av Alan Hoffler
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Just because you make the same speech doesn't mean it has to be a carbon copy of your last performance. Tailor your message to your audience.Av Alan Hoffler
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How to ensure the stories you tell from the stage are relevant so they connect with your audience.Av Alan Hoffler
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Three practical ways to manage your nerves.Av Alan Hoffler
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Everyone has a story to tell.Av Alan Hoffler
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Your audience needs transitional flags. How do you transition from one point to another during your presentation or speech?Av Alan Hoffler
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Using the Callback technique in Interactive Presentations
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What is a callback and how should you use it. Though you’re a “speaker” – when does it make sense to interact with your audience?Av Alan Hoffler
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We each have unique life experiences. There's one key way to differentiate yourself as a speaker during your presentation.Av Alan Hoffler
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One key tip to save yourself from saying the wrong thing.Av Alan Hoffler
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Audience feedback is critical for preparing future content. A tip on how to get better feedback from an audience member.Av Alan Hoffler
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Don't cram all of your knowledge and ideas into one speech.Av Alan Hoffler
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