Do Present : How To Give A Talk And Be Heard

Getting our voices heard can be a nerve-wracking and overwhelming task particularly in a world where everyone seems to have something to say. The ability to present our ideas with confidence is now a coveted skill. Yet on stage, we become this other person: less funny, less engaging, less human. Mark Shayler draws on his own experience from nervous speaker to charismatic compere to guide you through the task of public speaking. He takes a deeper look at what s holding you back, and will help you to: -Find your voice and the confidence to share it -Learn how to tell stories, not just share data -Stand and move around the stage comfortably -Leave the audience informed, entertained and uplifted. Giving a brilliant talk is not about following a method. It's not about rules. It's about understanding what you want the audience to think, feel and do afterwards. Ultimately, it's about being more you.

Getting our voices heard can be a nerve-wracking and overwhelming task – particularly in a world where everyone seems to have something to say. The ability to present our ideas with confidence is now a coveted skill. Yet on stage, we become this other person: less funny, less engaging, less human.

Mark Shayler draws on his own experience – from nervous speaker to charismatic compere – to guide you through the task of public speaking. He takes a deeper look at what''s holding you back, and will help you to:

• Find your voice and the confidence to share it
• Learn how to tell stories, not just share data
• Stand and move around the stage comfortably
• Leave the audience informed, entertained and uplifted

Giving a brilliant talk is not about following a method. It''s not about rules. It''s about understanding what you want the audience to think, feel and do afterwards. Ultimately, it''s about being more you.