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The first thing to know about a talk is that this IS something you can do. You can get out on stage. You can move around deliberately to make the points that you want to make. If you're not comfortable with eye contact, that's fine. You can come up with a solution.
But regardless of the challenges, go into it knowing that you can do this.
Post Tip Discussion -- Meet Denise Vaughan
Denise and I were both members of the Carroll College Talking Saints Speech and Debate team back in the early 90s. Being a part of that team was a powerful experience that had a major impact on the person I am today. The things I learned and skills I acquired as part of that experience are the ones that I still use today.
Denise and I recently met up in real life for the first time since college to catch up and talk about public speaking, speech and debate, and the power of rhetoric.
We recorded this episode at one of my favorite interview locations -- the Wayward Coffeehouse in Seattle.
Dr. Denise Vaughan has a BA from Carroll College and an MA and PhD from Washington State University. Today, she teaches courses in Debate, Oral Communication, and Debate and Policy Analysis at the University of Washington -- Bothell. Denise is a firm believer in the ability of rhetoric to shape the world and empower students. Through the use of a variety of outside sources and the interests of students themselves, she seeks to create connections between the world they study in the classroom and their interactions outside the classroom. She sees the classroom as a collaborative experience where students and faculty interact with the material and educate one another. Her courses focus on experiential learning and problem solving. Denise is also the Director of Forensics, at University of Washington Bothell, and coaches the award-winning, nationally ranked Speech and Debate team.
Links
Denise Vaughan at University of Washington Bothell
https://www.uwb.edu/ias/faculty-and-staff/denise-vaughan
Denise via Email
Denise on LinkedIn
https://www.linkedin.com/in/denise-vaughan-70753324/
UW Bothell Speech and Debate
https://www.uwb.edu/ias/undergraduate/experiential/debate
Thank You for Arguing by Jay Heinrichs
https://www.amazon.com/Thank-You-Arguing-Aristotle-Persuasion/dp/0307341445
Words that Work by Frank Luntz
https://www.amazon.com/Words-That-Work-What-People/dp/1401309291/ref=sr_1_1
Influence by Robert Cialdini
https://www.amazon.com/Influence-Psychology-Persuasion-Robert-Cialdini/dp/006124189X/ref=sr_1_1
Call To Action
The first thing to know about a talk is that this IS something you can do. You can get out on stage. You can move around deliberately to make the points that you want to make. If you're not comfortable with eye contact, that's fine. You can come up with a solution.
But regardless of the challenges, go into it knowing that you can do this.
Post Tip Discussion -- Meet Denise Vaughan
Denise and I were both members of the Carroll College Talking Saints Speech and Debate team back in the early 90s. Being a part of that team was a powerful experience that had a major impact on the person I am today. The things I learned and skills I acquired as part of that experience are the ones that I still use today.
Denise and I recently met up in real life for the first time since college to catch up and talk about public speaking, speech and debate, and the power of rhetoric.
We recorded this episode at one of my favorite interview locations -- the Wayward Coffeehouse in Seattle.
Dr. Denise Vaughan has a BA from Carroll College and an MA and PhD from Washington State University. Today, she teaches courses in Debate, Oral Communication, and Debate and Policy Analysis at the University of Washington -- Bothell. Denise is a firm believer in the ability of rhetoric to shape the world and empower students. Through the use of a variety of outside sources and the interests of students themselves, she seeks to create connections between the world they study in the classroom and their interactions outside the classroom. She sees the classroom as a collaborative experience where students and faculty interact with the material and educate one another. Her courses focus on experiential learning and problem solving. Denise is also the Director of Forensics, at University of Washington Bothell, and coaches the award-winning, nationally ranked Speech and Debate team.
Links
Denise Vaughan at University of Washington Bothell
https://www.uwb.edu/ias/faculty-and-staff/denise-vaughan
Denise via Email
Denise on LinkedIn
https://www.linkedin.com/in/denise-vaughan-70753324/
UW Bothell Speech and Debate
https://www.uwb.edu/ias/undergraduate/experiential/debate
Thank You for Arguing by Jay Heinrichs
https://www.amazon.com/Thank-You-Arguing-Aristotle-Persuasion/dp/0307341445
Words that Work by Frank Luntz
https://www.amazon.com/Words-That-Work-What-People/dp/1401309291/ref=sr_1_1
Influence by Robert Cialdini
https://www.amazon.com/Influence-Psychology-Persuasion-Robert-Cialdini/dp/006124189X/ref=sr_1_1
Call To Action