Speech Coaching
Are you looking to improve your public speaking while still sounding like yourself? You’re in the right place. Speech Coaching can include areas such as speech writing, presentation, style and connection, depending on your needs and goals. It’s always all about you!
Speechwriting
There are so many aspects to speechwriting that it can seem overwhelming, especially if writing isn’t part of your natural skillset. Have no fear, help is here!
Some of the more common aspects where speakers seek help for there speeches are organization, length, and connection.
Organization
The way in which your speech is organized plays an important role in the effectiveness of your message and purpose. This can include the order in which you speak about different points or examples, details and explanations which add – or perhaps take away – from your effectiveness, and how your content creates a connection with your audience. By organizing your speech effectively, you maximize effect and results!
Length
Most presentations have an intended length … but many speakers either fail to adhere to this or struggle in deciding which parts to add or cut from their speech. This one of the areas where a spare pair of eyes can be extremely useful! By cutting distracting portions, or parts that don’t add to your speech’s message, you leave space for the audience to focus more on what you really want them to hear. Likewise, by ensuring that you hvaen’t left gaps where understanding is missed, listeners have the information they need to act!
Connection
There’s a reason you share your message, and connection with your audience is key to how they’ll respond and act based on your words. Understanding the audience’s perspective to a message that touches you personally can be difficult, and small changes can make a big difference in your impact. Working with a coach to ensure that you and your message relate well to your intended audience helps make the most out of every speaking opportunity.
Presentation
How you present to your audience matters – it’s a big part of what keeps them with you until that final call to action, but how you present in relation to your audience is important. The presentation you make to a group of teens won’t be identical to the one you make to a group of insurance adjusters (though they’ll have some similarities). By understanding your audience, you can tailor your presentation to engage them and make them feel like they’ve know you forever.