Comments for Tips On Talking http://www.tipsontalking.com The art and skill of public speaking by Heather Stubbs Tue, 31 Jan 2012 18:47:57 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Can We Change the Bullying Climate? by Can We Teach Empathy? : Tips On Talking http://www.tipsontalking.com/2012/01/can-we-change-the-bullying-climate/comment-page-1/#comment-1357 Can We Teach Empathy? : Tips On Talking Tue, 31 Jan 2012 18:47:57 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?p=826#comment-1357 [...] Can We Change the Bullying Climate? » Can We Teach Empathy? By Heather Stubbs, on January 31st, [...] [...] Can We Change the Bullying Climate? » Can We Teach Empathy? By Heather Stubbs, on January 31st, [...]

]]> Comment on About Heather Stubbs by Women supporting women | WomenBIG http://www.tipsontalking.com/about/comment-page-1/#comment-1231 Women supporting women | WomenBIG Wed, 18 Jan 2012 12:45:08 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?page_id=2#comment-1231 [...] inspiring guest post is from Heather Stubbs who puts her work and life experience as a stage and concert performer to good use today as a [...] [...] inspiring guest post is from Heather Stubbs who puts her work and life experience as a stage and concert performer to good use today as a [...]

]]> Comment on About Heather Stubbs by Helping Women Succeed | LeadBIG http://www.tipsontalking.com/about/comment-page-1/#comment-1223 Helping Women Succeed | LeadBIG Tue, 17 Jan 2012 13:14:46 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?page_id=2#comment-1223 [...] inspiring guest post is from Heather Stubbs who puts her work and life experience as a stage and concert performer to good use today as a [...] [...] inspiring guest post is from Heather Stubbs who puts her work and life experience as a stage and concert performer to good use today as a [...]

]]> Comment on Audience Engagement by Sunshine Public Speaking Strategies http://www.tipsontalking.com/2011/11/audience-engagement/comment-page-1/#comment-1134 Sunshine Public Speaking Strategies Wed, 28 Dec 2011 04:19:20 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?p=805#comment-1134 Engagement between the speaker and audience during a presentation in any format-keynote, breakout session, workshop or seminar; or training-delivers a high sense of satisfaction to the audience. Engagement between the speaker and audience during a presentation in any format-keynote, breakout session, workshop or seminar; or training-delivers a high sense of satisfaction to the audience.

]]> Comment on The Wedding Speech by Heather Stubbs http://www.tipsontalking.com/2011/05/the-wedding-speech/comment-page-1/#comment-1054 Heather Stubbs Wed, 14 Dec 2011 02:08:40 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?p=658#comment-1054 Hi Greg, I agree that what you say at the bridal shower should be brief. After all, the guests are there to party and to celebrate, not to listen to long speeches. I would recommend a "thank you" to the guests for attending and for the gifts, a word or two about your plans for "relocating" and perhaps something humorous about the difficulties of a long-distance relationship. You've got it right - warm, welcoming, friendly and brief. Congratulations to you both and best wishes! Hi Greg,
I agree that what you say at the bridal shower should be brief. After all, the guests are there to party and to celebrate, not to listen to long speeches. I would recommend a “thank you” to the guests for attending and for the gifts, a word or two about your plans for “relocating” and perhaps something humorous about the difficulties of a long-distance relationship. You’ve got it right – warm, welcoming, friendly and brief. Congratulations to you both and best wishes!

]]> Comment on The Wedding Speech by Greg Alvarez http://www.tipsontalking.com/2011/05/the-wedding-speech/comment-page-1/#comment-1052 Greg Alvarez Tue, 13 Dec 2011 22:39:35 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?p=658#comment-1052 Hey There Tipsontalking, Thanks you for your post, She lives in NY and I reside in Toronto so we don't get to see every single other that in many cases but we are unquestionably shut, especially currently. Also, I have to say something at the bridal shower. I feel that speech (at the shower) is not as long as the one for the wedding. Even nevertheless I do not want a prolonged speech (tedious additionally way too noticeably speaking in public!) what are the most "relocating" and appropiate details to say?! Thank you Cheerio Hey There Tipsontalking,
Thanks you for your post, She lives in NY and I reside in Toronto so we don’t get to see every single other that in many cases but we are unquestionably shut, especially currently.

Also, I have to say something at the bridal shower. I feel that speech (at the shower) is not as long as the one for the wedding. Even nevertheless I do not want a prolonged speech (tedious additionally way too noticeably speaking in public!) what are the most “relocating” and appropiate details to say?!

Thank you
Cheerio

]]> Comment on Six Ways to Get Past the Security Guard by Audience Engagement : Tips On Talking http://www.tipsontalking.com/2011/09/six-ways-to-get-past-the-security-guard/comment-page-1/#comment-1007 Audience Engagement : Tips On Talking Tue, 29 Nov 2011 19:18:29 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?p=713#comment-1007 [...] to help their students give better presentations.  When I talked about gaining the trust of the “security guard” in a listener’s brain, one teacher spoke [...] [...] to help their students give better presentations.  When I talked about gaining the trust of the “security guard” in a listener’s brain, one teacher spoke [...]

]]> Comment on Extemporaneous Speaking by Extemporaneous talk | Profcharles http://www.tipsontalking.com/2011/04/extemporaneous-speaking/comment-page-1/#comment-980 Extemporaneous talk | Profcharles Thu, 24 Nov 2011 12:14:44 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?p=632#comment-980 [...] Extemporaneous Speaking : Tips On TalkingApr 5, 2011 … People who speak extemporaneously must be better prepared than readers or reciters. They must know their subject thoroughly and they must … [...] [...] Extemporaneous Speaking : Tips On TalkingApr 5, 2011 … People who speak extemporaneously must be better prepared than readers or reciters. They must know their subject thoroughly and they must … [...]

]]> Comment on Six Ways to Get Past the Security Guard by Smile! : Tips On Talking http://www.tipsontalking.com/2011/09/six-ways-to-get-past-the-security-guard/comment-page-1/#comment-952 Smile! : Tips On Talking Tue, 15 Nov 2011 17:20:58 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?p=713#comment-952 [...] is the final article in our series on making friends with your listener’s security guard – the one in the below-conscious level of their brain who decides whether they feel comfortable [...] [...] is the final article in our series on making friends with your listener’s security guard – the one in the below-conscious level of their brain who decides whether they feel comfortable [...]

]]> Comment on Six Ways to Get Past the Security Guard by Authenticity and Passion : Tips On Talking http://www.tipsontalking.com/2011/09/six-ways-to-get-past-the-security-guard/comment-page-1/#comment-918 Authenticity and Passion : Tips On Talking Wed, 02 Nov 2011 13:47:12 +0000 http://www.tipsontalking.com/?p=713#comment-918 [...] My husband’s son, Dave, owns a successful company that distributes high-tech computer components.  He loves technology. He loves his job.  He is so full of energy you can almost see sparks flying off him.  He believes completely in the value of his products.  I know very little about the world of high-tech but when Dave is standing in our kitchen telling us about a new product or “app,” he speaks with such enthusiasm, it’s all I can do not to wave my wooden spoon in the air and shout, “Where do I sign?”  It’s not just Dave’s enthusiasm that’s so compelling.  It’s his authenticity.  He’s not afraid to let others see how he genuinely feels.  Dave is a perfect example of a speaker who makes friends with the below-conscious security guard in his listener’s brain. [...] [...] My husband’s son, Dave, owns a successful company that distributes high-tech computer components.  He loves technology. He loves his job.  He is so full of energy you can almost see sparks flying off him.  He believes completely in the value of his products.  I know very little about the world of high-tech but when Dave is standing in our kitchen telling us about a new product or “app,” he speaks with such enthusiasm, it’s all I can do not to wave my wooden spoon in the air and shout, “Where do I sign?”  It’s not just Dave’s enthusiasm that’s so compelling.  It’s his authenticity.  He’s not afraid to let others see how he genuinely feels.  Dave is a perfect example of a speaker who makes friends with the below-conscious security guard in his listener’s brain. [...]

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