Appearing to Always Have Just the Right Words
About the Lecture
The lecture Appearing to Always Have Just the Right Words by Dan O'Connor is from the course Executive Communication Training (EN). It contains the following chapters:
- Appearing to Always Have Just the Right Words
- The Importance of Public Speaking
- The Freestyle Script
- Planned Speech - Opening
- Planned Speech - Ending
Included Quiz Questions
When you close an impromptu speech, you should give the audience a . . .
- Call for action
- Good-will phrase
- closing thought
- we-ve all phrase
When you're delivering the "we've all" lead-in line, you're about to:
- establish common ground
- State the obvious
- State something personal
- Close the speech
When you're giving a call for action, one of the three that works in almost any occasion is:
- Raise a glass
- Sing a song
- Wish them well
- Say a prayer
When you have time to prepare, a powerful way to open a speech is to . . .
- Use a statistic
- Say, "Good morning!"
- Tell people to turn off their cell phones
- Introduce yourself
When should you have someone introduce you if you're about to deliver a speech?
- Whenever possible
- If you're the closing speaker
- When you don't have anything prepared
- In a morning meeting
The stealth story is when you start . . .
- right in the middle of your story; without any lead-in.
- As if you're sneaking up on someone
- When the audience is quiet and ready to listen
- At the beginning of your story
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Author of lecture Appearing to Always Have Just the Right Words
Dan O'Connor
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