Ask Me Anything with public speaking expert Richard Greene | BBC Maestro

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Here in the hot seat is public speaking expert Richard Greene, answering some of the great questions from our community of learners at BBC Maestro.
In this session, Richard covers plenty on how to get better at public speaking. From advice on tackling those pre-speech nerves to tips on keeping your audience engaged, he shares all he's learned in his 40 years in the business.
Find out more:
Learn more from Richard Greene in his BBC Maestro course - bbcm.co/45gImOS
Timestamps:
01:45 - What's the best way to start a presentation?
07:30 - 4 magic words to reduce nervousness
10:14 - Introductions: Should I list my credentials?
12:45 - Training Princess Diana
13:40 - How do I stop myself from shaking with nerves or flushing?
19:46 - Lessons on owning the room from Taylor Swift
29:15 - Is it important to memorise your speech or presentation?
35:00 - How to recognise if you're rushing your talk and how to slow it down
39:30 - How to engage your audience if they've drifted off
44:00 - 6 magic words to bring people back into the room
46:00 - What's your advice on filler words?
53:00 - How do you make your storytelling compelling?
56:10 - Tips on how to work with tech failing
1:01:50 - How to deal with difficult questions from the audience
1:06:30 - Do you get nervous, Richard?
01:13: 30 - How do we support young people to become less afraid of public speaking?
1:17:55 - How to build a public speaking career

Опубликовано:

30 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 10

@ron56pvi13 3 месяца назад

I was a police officer in a major Eastern US city for 25 years. I took several courses in public speaking at my own expense to effectively address a jury. Look them in the eye, do not punctuate the testimony with "fillers" like er, ah, uhm, or ya-knows. Stick to the facts but if they're technical, try to relate to the jury. In one case, a man was charged with attempted murder when a pedestrian was struck. There were black skid marks across the hood of the defendants car that the prosecution said were from the victim's white sneakers. I testified that those black marks on the hood were caused by the grip of the golf club the "victim" was wielding as he attacked the driver. I said in my testimony, "If you've played golf, you know exactly how black grip rubber transfers to your glove". The defendant was acquitted based on that testimony. Look them in the eye and tell the truth in a way they can understand.

@gregcrowhurst 3 месяца назад

I am gaining more from Richard's BBC Maestro course than I could ever have imagined. Fantastic communication skills for all areas of one's lfe.

@HollywoodCLOUT 3 месяца назад

Thank you so much, Greg!

@BBCMaestro 3 месяца назад

Great to hear you're enjoying the course!

@NickChittyFlying 2 месяца назад

Did you do the bbc course or just watch this video👌

@arberbuci 3 месяца назад

Great interview, same as the course is of immense value for those interested in subject. So happy to have found the BBC Maestro courses - with the one from Richard Greene and the course on breathing from James Nestor being my favourites

@BBCMaestro 3 месяца назад

Love that you're finding value in them!

@heatherboyd6203 3 месяца назад

Authentic passion! Love this!

@RajeshKumar-ow2fs 3 месяца назад

Hi Richard, Thank you very much. It was a great session with many valuable points.

@HollywoodCLOUT 3 месяца назад

Thank you, Rajesh! We're putting together a small, live, online Course for those who want to continue to refine their skills. Please contact BBC Maestro if you might be interested.