Blog: Travel companion for heroes
Presentations skills, psychology and marketing to present yourself and your message
How you doin’? Talking about diseases
The question “How are you?” is a constant one. Very few people answer it as a serious question. If, however, it is answered too personally, it overwhelms those who only ask out of habit or politeness. So, what do we do when we learn that a person we are talking to has a serious illness?
17 tips for facial expressions in speeches and presentations
When the topic of body language appears in the context of the speech, it is usually about gestures and a solid stand. Facial expressions are discussed, if at all, with the hint to smile. This is a pity because it has a lot to offer as well as the potential to harm if it is not appropriate. What does not fit the personality and role of the speaker is unintentionally funny, damages credibility and distracts from the content and the message.
The article deals with what it is worth paying attention to as a speaker concerning facial expressions.
Change the world; the world needs it. Bertolt Brecht
What do you want to stand up for?
You want to avoid criticism?
Is it really a good idea to avoid criticism at all costs? Could criticism have value?
The first rule of rhetoric: Let us start with the basics of speaking.
Does everyone have to say something about everything? In my opinion, the most important rule of rhetoric and good communication style is that those who have nothing to say should shut up.
Tongue twisters from A to Z as training for voice, articulation and concentration
Tongue breakers are used to train dedicated speakers for speaking, articulation and concentration.