In this episode, festival organiser Helen Bagnall says that speakers who have something worthwhile to say can do it "all wrong" and still be good - adding that the TED style talk isn't always right.
Later in the episode, I share with you what I got back from the magazine after submitting the story I read aloud in Episode 1 - and what I did about it.
Read about Helen by clicking here: Salon London.

In this episode, festival organiser Helen Bagnall says that speakers who have something worthwhile to say can do it "all wrong" and still be good - adding that the TED style talk isn't always right. Later in the episode, I share with you what I got back from the magazine after submitting the story I read aloud in Episode 1 - and what I did about it. Read about Helen by clicking here: Salon London.

2. “All wrong, still good” | Helen Bagnall interview

A podcast about speaking and performance. It's ADEQUATE, because I can't do perfect.

The presenter is John-Paul Flintoff (me, the chap typing this sentence), author of seven books, published in 16 languages. 

One of them, A Modest Book About How To Make An Adequate Speech, was written after a mental health crisis - and I might talk about that sometimes. 

Find me at https://flintoff.org/

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A podcast about speaking and performance. It's ADEQUATE, because I can't do perfect. The presenter is John-Paul Flintoff (me, the chap typing this sentence), author of seven books, published in 16 languages. One of them, A Modest Book About How To Make An Adequate Speech, was written after a mental health crisis - and I might talk about that sometimes. Find me at https://flintoff.org/

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2. “All wrong, still good” | Helen Bagnall interview

2. “All wrong, still good” | Helen Bagnall interview