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We all have to give talks - whether it’s a big conference talk in front of hundreds of people or quick meeting presentations. And even though we only spend a small fraction of our time speaking in front of others, our talks are one of the main ways people we don’t directly work with can get to know us. Talks are also one of our fastest ways to communicate the amazing things we do - and can be the most engaging way to get others’ attention!
So why shouldn’t we treat talks like any other performance or competitive activity? We can use the same tricks as competitive athletes to make our talks and our work stand out! This episode is the first of two parts - part two dives into how to get past the nerves when speaking.
Want to work with me? I’d love to do a free, 30-minute intro Work Audit call with you to discuss your top blockers at work and start to come up with actionable steps towards your most STEMtastic STEMdentity. Schedule now at https://calendly.com/annahodshire/intro-work-audit-call!
Loving this but listening while on your dog walk/commute/cleaning/etc? Want to have key notes for each episode? Grab them for free here!! Want to get science hits and pod recaps in your inbox every few weeks? Sign up here for our newsletter, Science Hits and Podcast Blips! I promise to keep these short and fun!
Song of week: Dead of Night by Orville Peck
More about the reticular activating system: Kosslyn, S. M., Ganis, G., & Thompson, W. L. (2001). Neural foundations of imagery. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2(9), 635-642
If you loved this episode:
Music by @excess_sass - I’d love a follow!
By Anna HodshireWe all have to give talks - whether it’s a big conference talk in front of hundreds of people or quick meeting presentations. And even though we only spend a small fraction of our time speaking in front of others, our talks are one of the main ways people we don’t directly work with can get to know us. Talks are also one of our fastest ways to communicate the amazing things we do - and can be the most engaging way to get others’ attention!
So why shouldn’t we treat talks like any other performance or competitive activity? We can use the same tricks as competitive athletes to make our talks and our work stand out! This episode is the first of two parts - part two dives into how to get past the nerves when speaking.
Want to work with me? I’d love to do a free, 30-minute intro Work Audit call with you to discuss your top blockers at work and start to come up with actionable steps towards your most STEMtastic STEMdentity. Schedule now at https://calendly.com/annahodshire/intro-work-audit-call!
Loving this but listening while on your dog walk/commute/cleaning/etc? Want to have key notes for each episode? Grab them for free here!! Want to get science hits and pod recaps in your inbox every few weeks? Sign up here for our newsletter, Science Hits and Podcast Blips! I promise to keep these short and fun!
Song of week: Dead of Night by Orville Peck
More about the reticular activating system: Kosslyn, S. M., Ganis, G., & Thompson, W. L. (2001). Neural foundations of imagery. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2(9), 635-642
If you loved this episode:
Music by @excess_sass - I’d love a follow!