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Darren LaCroix says, "The most important part of a presentation is the thought process in the listener's mind." As presenters, we have to be aware of this continually. In this episode, Darren and Mark explore ways that speakers send audiences on 'mental detours,' and dilute their messages…without realizing it. Understanding and correcting these detours will provide greater clarity and help us to become unforgettable.
SNIPPETS:
• Be clear about what you want your audience to think
• Beware the Cherry Tree Effect
• Avoid introducing characters near the end of your presentation
• Avoid prompting and audience memory amidst your own story
• Be aware of extraneous unrelated details
• Ensure that props, illustrations, visuals, and media don't hijack your message
• Coined words and humor can overshadow your point
• Copying other speakers style and content are distracting
• Inaccurate quotes and facts can cause audience to tune out
• YOU, the speaker, will clarify or dilute your message
Work with Mark and Darren:
https://www.stagetimeuniversity.com/get-a-speaking-coach/
Check Out Stage Time University:
https://www.stagetimeuniversity.com
By Darren LaCroix, Mark Brown5
102102 ratings
Darren LaCroix says, "The most important part of a presentation is the thought process in the listener's mind." As presenters, we have to be aware of this continually. In this episode, Darren and Mark explore ways that speakers send audiences on 'mental detours,' and dilute their messages…without realizing it. Understanding and correcting these detours will provide greater clarity and help us to become unforgettable.
SNIPPETS:
• Be clear about what you want your audience to think
• Beware the Cherry Tree Effect
• Avoid introducing characters near the end of your presentation
• Avoid prompting and audience memory amidst your own story
• Be aware of extraneous unrelated details
• Ensure that props, illustrations, visuals, and media don't hijack your message
• Coined words and humor can overshadow your point
• Copying other speakers style and content are distracting
• Inaccurate quotes and facts can cause audience to tune out
• YOU, the speaker, will clarify or dilute your message
Work with Mark and Darren:
https://www.stagetimeuniversity.com/get-a-speaking-coach/
Check Out Stage Time University:
https://www.stagetimeuniversity.com

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