Repetition will help your talk appear effortless, just like a dancer who flies through the air.

What you’ll come away with:

How to memorize, physicalize and visualize.

Habits are old grooves. Grooves can become trenches. If you don’t create new grooves for your talk, you’ll keep sliding into the trenches.

What you’ll come away with:

How to identify old grooves. And how creating new ones will help you speak more with more authenticity.

We all have bad habits that we fall into as a speaker and performer. Find out how to identify what’s in your bag of tricks and how to stop reaching for it.

What you’ll come away with:

Why you reach into your bag of tricks. What to do instead.

Faking it until you make it is a scientific reality. What you’ll come away with: Your body can trick your brain into feeling more confident when you need to feel more confident.

Hearing and Listening are two very different experiences.

What you’ll come away with:

Simple techniques on how to command your audience's attention, so they listen to every word.

Speaking can take the same mental preparation as an elite athlete. So we should always prepare like one.

What you’ll come away with: Athletes and speakers are not that different. What you can do to prepare for your life-changing talk.

How deciding to show up can create unknown opportunities for success.

What you’ll come away with:

If you just show up, you increase the chances for success by 80%. And all you have to do is decide.

Specific movement choices are very important to your big talk. I'll explain why you should not be scared to call it choreography.

What you’ll come away with: Bring awareness to your movement. Choose why and when to move in your talk, for the most impact.

You may not be a playwright, but you are a writer and all writers can benefit from a second pair of eyes. What is a dramaturg and why will your big talk benefit from working with one.

What you’ll come away with:

What is a dramaturg? Why will my talk be better if I work with one?

Your point of view is unique to you. Here are some examples of POV and why it’s so important for your big talk. What you’ll come away with: What is film POV, theater point of view, literature point of view? How can a clear POV give my talk more authenticity?