Programmieren oder Vorbereiten einer Rede?
1. Was ist das Ziel?
2. Welche Schritte führen mich zum Ziel?
3. Wie soll der Start aussehen?
4. Wie muss ich die Schritte kommentieren, sodass sie verständlich sind?
Kann beides sein, oder?
Als Rhetoriktrainerin distanziere ich mich klar von der Art der Rhetorik, welche von diesem Trainer vertreten wird.
Der Titel des Artikels sollte wohl eher "Rhetorikcoach auf Abwegen" lauten...
https://t.co/kQ50chHoXW
Während der Präsentation den Faden verloren? Was tun?
1) Tief durchatmen, sich Zeit nehmen,
2) die Notizen nochmals anschauen,
3) weiter machen.
Wie geht Ihr jeweils damit um, wenn Ihre den Faden während einer Präsentation verliert?
Habe beim Scienceslam meinen Faden verloren.
Zum Glück stresst mich sowas wenig, ich habe danach sogar ein Kompliment dafür bekommen, wie ich damit umgegangen bin: Ich sagte, "Jetzt habe den Faden verloren" und hab nach einem kurzen Blick auf meine Notizen weiter gemacht. 🙃😎
On top of each sheet I always write the page number and from what the first and last "stop"/concept are which are on this particular sheet.
I am doing this in case I mix the sheets up or if I don't need any of them and get lost in the middle I can easily find my notes.
On my way to give my first Science Slam.
I am sitting on the train and am more nervous that I have ever been before.
My hands are sweaty, I am breathing differently and I am constantly asking myself: Why did I say yes to this?!
#nerves#publicSpeaking#Presentation#Communication
This is what the notes I use in a talk usually look like. Especially when I have time constraints and need to be precise in what I am saying.
Most likely I won't really use them. The bold key words help me in case I loose my thread.
#PublicSpeaking#Presenting
Heute mache ich noch letzte Vorbereitungen für einen Rhetorikkurs, den ich morgen an der Kalaidos Fachhochschule halten kann.
Ich werde die angehenden Pflegefachkräfte in das Zusammenspiel von Struktur, Sprache, Sprechen und Körpersprache einführen 🙂. #publicspeaking#presenting
@SpeakerRepeater@firstphdchat@PhDForum The phenomenon that causes you to shudder when hearing yourself is called 'voice confrontation' by the way. I have gotten used to hearing my recorded voice and do not feel that way anymore. Yes, this is how your voice actually sounds and yes you can come to terms with it 😉
The phenomenon that causes you to shudder when hearing yourself is called 'voice confrontation' by the way. I have gotten used to hearing my recorded voice and do not feel that way anymore.
Yes, this is how your voice actually sounds and yes you can come to terms with it 😉
- find those faces that seem to be happy and positive, you can come back to them during the talk (look they are just as happy to visit as you are to host)
- welcome verbally and end with an intonation fullstop, you voice going down at the end instead of up.
@masteryourtalk@PhDForum It's the worst! My brain thinks the faster I talk the the quicker the presentation will be over, which is true, but not the best approach haha!
Before you start:
- find a place where you want to stand,
- feel both of your feet grounded on the floor, really try to feel very clearly how your feet/soles touch the floor,
- take a deep breath,
- look into the audience and nonverbally welcome them (happy they are visiting),