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7 Tips
- Use signpost language: Guide your listeners through your speech with clear verbal markers.
- HOW TO
- Start with phrases like “First,” “Next,” or “Finally” to help listeners follow your sequence of ideas
- Use transition phrases such as “For example,” “In contrast,” or “Similarly” to show relationships between ideas
- Indicate shifts in topic with phrases like “Moving on to,” “Turning to,” or “Let’s now discuss”
- HOW TO
- Implement the rule of three: Organize information in groups of three for maximum impact and memorability.
- HOW TO
- Structure your main arguments or examples in sets of three whenever possible
- Use three-part lists to make your points more memorable and impactful
- Apply the pattern of setup, confrontation, and resolution when telling stories or presenting cases
- HOW TO
- Practice active listening: Improve your own speaking by becoming a better listener first.
- HOW TO
- Observe how effective speakers organize and deliver their messages
- Pay attention to the speaking techniques that capture your interest and adapt them for your own use
- Analyze what makes certain speakers clear and concise, then incorporate those elements into your speech
- HOW TO
- Employ the “bottom line up front” technique: State your conclusion first, then provide supporting details.
- HOW TO
- Begin with your main point or conclusion before explaining how you arrived at it
- Use phrases like “The key takeaway is…” or “What this means is…” to highlight your main message
- Structure your speech as an inverted pyramid, with the most important information first
- HOW TO
- Practice chunking information: Group related ideas together to make them easier to follow.
- HOW TO
- Organize your speech into logical sections of related information
- Use pauses between chunks to help listeners process one set of ideas before moving to the next
- Create clear verbal transitions between chunks to signal when you’re shifting to a new group of ideas
- HOW TO
- Eliminate redundancy: Say things once, clearly, instead of repeating the same idea in different ways.
- HOW TO
- Review your speech for instances where you say the same thing multiple ways and choose the clearest version
- Replace wordy phrases with more concise alternatives (e.g., “at this point in time” → “now”)
- Use precision in your word choice to avoid needing clarification or repetition
- HOW TO
- Create a mental framework: Use visualization techniques to organize and remember your speaking points.
- HOW TO
- Visualize your speech as a physical structure or journey with distinct locations for each main point
- Associate key points with familiar objects or places to help recall them smoothly
- Practice “walking through” your mental framework before important speaking situations
- HOW TO