The starting point to crafting a high impact presentation and public speaking success is to question everything. The mediocre presenter begins by opening their laptop and populating a template they have used before. A mindful presentation involves asking ourselves an exhaustive list of important questions to help us to prepare effectively.

Ownership is the watchword of high impact public speaking and presenting. That means taking full responsibility for every aspect of the presentation even if that means being assertive and sometimes pushing back.

Public speaking and presenting is a challenge for many people at work and most people don't like attending business presentations. At Mindful Presenter we believe is that one of the reasons for this is that we haven't really changed since we were at nursery school. Our audience want much more from us

Public speaking and presentation skills training isn't always easy to measure as a return on investment in pound notes. High impact presentation training is an investment to develop confidence, authority and personal impact. The results are always visible but not necessarily financially. At Mind Presenter we believe it is the most important skill that we all need to develop even if we are not formally presenting or speaking in public.

Public speaking and presentation skills success requires presenters to develop, stretch and challenge their voices to extend their vocal range. Presenting and speaking in a monotone voice without having warmed it up first will do a great deal of damage to your reputation and your audience's experience of your presentation. We need to warm up our voices.

Presentation and public speaking skills are key components of every business meeting. Every meeting is a presentation. Whether it's in a physical meeting room or through an online platform your presentation skills are always at play. Positioning yourself mentally to be in the right space in your mind is critical to presenting your thoughts and ideas effectively in any business meeting.

Public speaking and presenting is difficult enough without the presenter trying to read the audience. If you expend to much energy trying to read your audience your presentation will be adversely affected.

In the world of public speaking and presenting when the presenter asks if there are any questions and responds to a question with 'that's a good question, it's not true. If you find yourself presenting and say this to your audience they won't thank you for it.

When you are presenting or face a public speaking challenge the few words really matter.

Don't start your presentation by saying words such as 'look', listen, 'let's be clear'.

Public speaking and presenting in business can be stressful and anxiety provoking for even the most experienced presenter. When you are presenting paying attention to your physiology, focus and language is the key to success.