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#26: How to Give a Memorable and Impactful Presentation: Nerves & More
Being nervous is normal, overcoming it is strategic.
This is a quick- win short podcast that addresses what you should do well before your presentation, and what you need to do just before and during your talk.
More often than not, we get nervous because we haven’t PREPARED PROPERLY. There are vital things that will prevent pitfalls when you do your talk, and this podcast will cover those key points; key points that all master presenters use.
Most importantly, this podcast will also share secrets on how to keep your audience engaged and interested throughout your talk. Nobody likes to see their audience drift to sleep, that’s embarrassing. Once you hear and see them used, you’ll use them too.
Everyone can be a great speaker. Learning to speak and present is a skill that most of us never learn.
This episode is the last of the series of :
How to Give a Memorable and Impactful Presentation, and this one is worth listening too because it’s a recap of the other three podcasts before it. Still, those certainly are worth diving into to finesse your presentations.
Take a listen, it will help calm your nerves, and you’ll learn at least one new tidbit to becoming a better communicator.
Take a listen, it will help calm your nerves and you’ll learn at least one new tidbit to becoming a better communicator.
Also, you can see the video at https://www.theintroverteddoctor.com/
Inevitably, especially if you’re in the medical field, you will have to give a formal presentation to an audience.
We all want to do an admirable job and want our message to be heard, felt and remembered. At the end of the presentation, we at least do not want to look incompetent and at our best, have made a difference whereby the audience is moved to action.
Some people do a great job, and some don’t, but the reality is that giving a presentation that will have an impact is a learnable skill. The mistakes can easily be mitigated because great presenters know the key strategies to deliver their message. Great presenters are made and NOT born.
This podcast originated as a result of people asking me, “what is my approach to giving a talk that will be remembered?” My experience as an Illusionist/performer has given me an edge in addressing this question, and I’ve shared those tips throughout the years. I’m glad they’ve found the tips valuable, and recently I’ve had to explain these tips again at several conferences that I’ve recently spoken at.
It doesn’t take much time at all, and the result is impactful.
Welcome to The Introverted Doctor, the podcast that uncovers myths, mistakes, and misconceptions that hold healthcare professionals back from living their best life at work, home, and play. Each week, Dr. Lalit Chawla will present tips and strategies that you can begin applying right away! He's a full-time Family Physician, Adjunct Professor of Medicine, International Lecture and Writer. In his former life, he was a professional Illusionist and still uses his skills in his workshops, lectures and in the clinical setting.
He incorporates magic and illusions in his lectures and teaches healthcare professionals how to use magic in a clinical setting and in the rehabilitation setting.
www.TheIntrovertedDoctor.com
View all episodes
By Dr. Lalit Chawla
5
22 ratings
Being nervous is normal, overcoming it is strategic.
This is a quick- win short podcast that addresses what you should do well before your presentation, and what you need to do just before and during your talk.
More often than not, we get nervous because we haven’t PREPARED PROPERLY. There are vital things that will prevent pitfalls when you do your talk, and this podcast will cover those key points; key points that all master presenters use.
Most importantly, this podcast will also share secrets on how to keep your audience engaged and interested throughout your talk. Nobody likes to see their audience drift to sleep, that’s embarrassing. Once you hear and see them used, you’ll use them too.
Everyone can be a great speaker. Learning to speak and present is a skill that most of us never learn.
This episode is the last of the series of :
How to Give a Memorable and Impactful Presentation, and this one is worth listening too because it’s a recap of the other three podcasts before it. Still, those certainly are worth diving into to finesse your presentations.
Take a listen, it will help calm your nerves, and you’ll learn at least one new tidbit to becoming a better communicator.
Take a listen, it will help calm your nerves and you’ll learn at least one new tidbit to becoming a better communicator.
Also, you can see the video at https://www.theintroverteddoctor.com/
Inevitably, especially if you’re in the medical field, you will have to give a formal presentation to an audience.
We all want to do an admirable job and want our message to be heard, felt and remembered. At the end of the presentation, we at least do not want to look incompetent and at our best, have made a difference whereby the audience is moved to action.
Some people do a great job, and some don’t, but the reality is that giving a presentation that will have an impact is a learnable skill. The mistakes can easily be mitigated because great presenters know the key strategies to deliver their message. Great presenters are made and NOT born.
This podcast originated as a result of people asking me, “what is my approach to giving a talk that will be remembered?” My experience as an Illusionist/performer has given me an edge in addressing this question, and I’ve shared those tips throughout the years. I’m glad they’ve found the tips valuable, and recently I’ve had to explain these tips again at several conferences that I’ve recently spoken at.
It doesn’t take much time at all, and the result is impactful.
Welcome to The Introverted Doctor, the podcast that uncovers myths, mistakes, and misconceptions that hold healthcare professionals back from living their best life at work, home, and play. Each week, Dr. Lalit Chawla will present tips and strategies that you can begin applying right away! He's a full-time Family Physician, Adjunct Professor of Medicine, International Lecture and Writer. In his former life, he was a professional Illusionist and still uses his skills in his workshops, lectures and in the clinical setting.
He incorporates magic and illusions in his lectures and teaches healthcare professionals how to use magic in a clinical setting and in the rehabilitation setting.
www.TheIntrovertedDoctor.com