oceanbell.com
   Home Page :> About Us :> Security & Privacy :> Terms of Use :> Add Url :> Submit Article
Search:   
Get 3 way links
 

Garden & Home

Online & Board Games

Travel & Vacation

Medicine & Treatment

Outdoor & Sports

People & Society

Art & Culture

Teens & Kids

Jobs & Careers

Self Management

Fashion & Lifestyle

Education & Learning

Realty & Property

Banking & Finance

Entertainment

Automobile & Automotive

Internet & Computers

Online Shopping

Fitness & Health

Technology & Science

Business & Services

Policies & Law

Cooking & Drinking

Issues & News

 

Home Page › Self Management › Public Speaking & Speeches
 

Getting Yourself Known

 
Author: Bette Daoust, Ph.D.

What are the 5 best ways of getting known in the speaking industry?

Getting known in the speaking industry does not happen overnight. You need to work at it bit by bit. The first thing to remember is that you are an unknown in the beginning, even if you possess the expertise required for the audience. At first you will need to speak to anyone who will listen. Second, you will need to get feedback on how well you did and what the audience liked and what they thought needed improvement. Third, do not take any of this feedback personally; use it as a tool to advance to the next stage in the speaking portion of your career.

Fourth, constructive feedback will provide the basis for making improvements to your talk. You will need to see where there is conflicting comments and make a judgment as to what should be the correct topic. Fifth, you should have every speaking session video-taped, or at least audio-taped. You will need to review everything you said, even the stories of failures and successes. This tool will enable you to make even further refinements. You can even tape yourself without the audience, but it is the audience reaction that you need to hear.

When you first begin, your audience is not likely to be well targeted. The reason is probably that you need to gain the necessary experience to more finely tune who they are. In the beginning you are after constructive feedback, and when you are able to implement the feedback and fine tune the presentation, you are ready to further define your audience.

Author Bio:

Bette Daoust, Ph.D.

Bette Daoust, Ph.D., has spent 25 years in various technical and business leadership roles. Dr. Daoust brings to the table a successful executive career combining many years working with government, non-profit and for profit organizations in a broad variety of industries. Her positions have included executive, financial, marketing, sales, and service management. She has worked with such companies as Peet?s Coffee & Tea, Mobile BIS, Cisco, Accenture and Avaya in the field of knowledge management.

You can search for this article using: public speaking, fear of public speaking, public speaking coach, public speaking training
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Do You Need To Impress Others?
 
Increase Your Happiness - Look Forward With Hindsight
 
Put Joy into Your Work
 
Wishful Thinking - the Fulfilment of Desire
 
Don't Drive With Your Feet On The Brake & The Gas!
 
Effective Email and Verses Voicemail
 
Strike or Stroke
 
Answering Audience Questions When Public Speaking
 
Conversation Starters that Work Like Magic
 
Your Desire Is The Answer BEFORE You Get Your Gift
 
 
 
 
 

The Voice in Your Head

I've been doing research on mind control and hypnosis. If you interested, please see more articles a ... - Jaturont Thanapura
 

Bible Knowledge Key Read and Remember

The most important thing you can do to start growing in your knowledge of the Scriptures is to read ... - Steve Singleton
 

An Obvious Manifestation Secret

A very small item, without which, nothing can ever become manifest. Take this tiny billion dollar co ... - Kelly Archibald
 
 

Do You Need To Impress Others?

Are you constantly trying to get the attention of others hoping that by them noticing you it will ma ... - Nick Arrizza, M.D.
 

Watch the Pontificator!

The first thing you can do about the pontificator at your meeting is to take a good hard look at whe ... - Lonnie Pacelli
 
 
   Home Page :> Security & Privacy :> Terms of Use
Copyright © 2008 www.oceanbell.com All Rights Reserved.