Keep on reading to see some quick and successful speechmaking methods.
Nothing is more unappealing in a lecture than it feeling overly rehearsed or stale; although presenting and public speaking should have a degree of business it should be said that looking and sounding like a robot is no way to get your projected audience involved and interested as to what you are saying. Although this might seem a little complicated you might want to work on your stage presence. This example of public speaking manners primarily consists of you learning how to demand your space within the stage. This can be anything from being mindful of your body language to commanding the space on the stage. The suitable physical communication can have a significant effect on how your message is received and interpreted. This also has the added benefit of making you appear less anxious on stage as well as helping raise the high quality of your overall performance. Straightforward ways of doing this are facing your audience and not glazing at your feet and keeping away from crossing your arms so you look concerned or unapproachable. Small alterations like this can have a massive difference. A great way to do this is to learn from example, look at clips of undergone public speakers like Lady Barbara Judge speaking. Study the body language and gestures, this will give you some creativity to work off.
The fear of public speaking is a problem for many, but there are ways to beat this whilst on stage. Do not drink coffee beforehand it will elevate your anxiety. But do take water in case you get a dry mouth. Eat something upfront, a low sugar level won’t help to chase away any nervous thoughts and will also affect your concentration levels. Remember that the audience is not there to see you. They are much more interested in what you have to talk about, so don’t feel like you are getting judged, simply deliver what you have to say. If necessary, use breathing and relaxation tactics before you begin to help settle any last-minute jitters, many public speakers use breathing practices. Henry DeVries recommends this for anyone who goes through with anxiety about speaking in public.
Nothing becomes muscle memory unless you practice non-stop. If you have a big speech coming up, make time every day to practise. Organize your goals and the content well ahead of time. This can be done while driving, exercising, in the car, on a plane just about anytime. Having memorised the speech, you can direct your concentration on to your stage presence or projecting your voice effectively for the amount people participating in and the size of the location. Nearly all famous public speakers advocate that you should memorise a large percentage, or nearly all of your lecture before preforming it. Tim Ferris often suggests getting comfortable with your script before preforming it.