
Your audience doesn’t know what you know. You know?
The curse of knowledge takes work to overcome. But you don’t just need your audience to know about your topic — you need them to care, too.
The curse of knowledge takes work to overcome. But you don’t just need your audience to know about your topic — you need them to care, too.
Off on a tangent in an interview or Q&A? Here’s how you get back on track — quickly, honesty and graciously.
If you want to make the most of your speech, you need to rehearse. And to make that rehearsal count, behold: The Ten Commandments of Rehearsal!
Let’s kill off long, tedious speaker introductions once and for all — and start making them work better for you and your audience.
Pick up a collection of speeches or quotations from history, and chances are most of those voices belong to men. But it turns out the oratory of the past was a lot more female than many of its curators would have us think. One woman in particular, Dana Rubin, is working to change our understanding of public speaking history — and the role women have played in shaping it. And she’s my guest on this episode.