Here's how you can harness confidence for effective public speaking and presenting in a professional setting.

Know your material inside and out, rehearse often until it becomes second nature. Remind yourself of your past successes and know your strengths, this will ensure your confidence comes to the surface when your engagement begins. Also know your audience to ensure you will have a positive impact. I've always found telling a lighthearted story or joke at the beginning of a presentation allows you to authentically connect with the audience. Ultimately you want to diminish any anxiety and let your experience and confidence shine through.

Based on your style, make a decision whether to use a word for word script or speak naturally based on some key points. Practice that way. Some magnificent orators can deliver a word for word speech with clarity and clarity emotion, but for most people you are far more effective getting your messages cross speaking from talking points over a full script.

It's really not a big deal. After doing something 3 or 4 times, you gain the confidence to do it again. My strategy is to keep things simple. I never prepare too much before any event because I believe in my spontaneous speaking skills, which depend on the crowd. This approach really helps me a lot.

In my opinion, to have a fluid speach, it's best not to write it down , but to use a script with bullet points. It's ,however, necessary to have a good grasp of the scenario scheme. In these conditions, a little improvisation usually makes the speech more interesting.

Know your topic very, very well. Have personal experiences to share if possible. Have interesting visuals. Have some change in flow by thinking ahead for a bit of humor to interject. Don't read from a power point, but rather give yourself prompts to keep on target with what you want to say.

Claramente este es un punto importante , es cómo comparar cuando uno lanza un producto si no entiendes a tu mercado objetivo será difícil conectar con sus necesidades. Tener claro a quien le vas hablar te ayudará a conectar mejor e involucrarlos en lo que quieres transmitir

Be polite, respectful and humble. Nobody wants a narcissist talking about his greatness. Quest your audience about what wants to know about your topic. Casuistics are the best way to engage with your audience. Avoid lies or talking about things that you domain Completely, if you lost the trust of your audience, you're done.?

You will need to dovetail your presentation and have this aptly tailored to match the intellectual and experience level of the audience. The degree of elaboration, the depth and complexity of illustrations and perspectives, the language of communication imparted will need to align with the audience to be addressed. The objective of the communication will need to be in sync with the audience's interests and expectations and also intentionally reorient mindsets if necessary.

Very important to have a good understanding of who your audience is. This helps you structure your modulation and throw of speech. It is always very important to connect with the audience and when necessary and appropriate create a platform for interaction and applauses. This boosts the confidence to get rid of the stage fear if you are addressing a town-hall or a large public gathering in conferences. Adapt your approach based on your audience, if senior management meetings be a listener so you can gauge the attitude and involvement of the audience for the communication style you need to quickly adopt. A well prepared speech is only so much good as much as the audience is known to accept.

It is easy to fall into the trap of using PowerPoint slides with your key point as visual aids. Don’t! It is far more impactful to use something visual—a photograph, a chart, a testimonial quote—something that reinforces your point but doesn’t duplicate it.

Visual aids can significantly enhance the impact of a presentation by: 1.Simplifying complex information into digestible visuals, aiding comprehension 2.Grabbing the attention of the audience and keep them engaged 3.Improving memory retention by making the presentation more memorable 4.Visual aids can help save time by conveying the information quickly and succinctly 5.Visual aids can help highlight and emphasize the key points, make them more memorable Visual aids can be in the form of presentation slides, charts/graphs, infographics, images and videos, diagrams and in some cases, physical objects and models

Remember: visual aids are *aids* and not your presentation. You, and your information, are the presentation. Don't rely on the slides, models, or pictures to tell the whole story. Provide the context and the viewpoint in order for the visuals to clarify or deepen understanding.

I'm a minimalist about this. I believe that less is more, especially when I want my audience to retain the key points of the presentation. Use visual aids to your advantage, I recommend designing them in a way that guides you in your presentation. Personally, I like simple pictures with little text, and placing the really key points on them. If you're presenting a chart, make sure that anyone can easily understand it with a brief explanation, even if they don't have any knowledge of the topic. Finally, practice your entire presentation along with your visual aids to gain confidence.

A key component and more than the content is how you carry yourself is important. The personality trait displayed engulfs the mood of the audience with a warm smile and a pleasantry or two shared. The opening statement of thanking the audience and the opportunity to address them resonates well as the audience have to made a important component of the address. Avoid too much of hand gestures and aggressive tone unless you are in a political rally fighting for elections. In corporate, social or economic conferences your body and speech must be synchronised with subject matter and convincing for the audience to be engrossed.

I currently walk on the stage with the propper handle of the microphone, nobody wants hear you bad meanwhile you are moving. Try to see the eyes of the all of your spectators. If you are afraid keep a pen in one hand and press it to transfer this emotion to the object. When you are moving, the communication flows easy. Keep the rhythm, you can't be fast and slow at the time. This is your concert and you're the director of this orchestra, feel free to improvise in the key (avoid making a script, if you know it you know it) . Your hands are so important, they can draw your ideas.

Body language and postures are important while speaking in public because: 1.Can set the tone of your speech and provide first impressions which can significantly influence the audience 2.Can convey enthusiasm, confidence, and credibility, enhancing the impact of your words. 3.Can keep the speech dynamic, avoid monotony, foster engagement with audience 4.Help emphasize key points and ideas 5.Eye contact and positive body language can help build rapport with the audience. Postures, eye contact, facial expressions, gestures, movements are examples of controlling body language while making a public speech

????Public speaking has caused great tension for anyone, from a beginner to someone with expert. Preparation has been essential, focusing on mastering the content and organizing the presentation. The technique of practicing in front of a mirror or recording an amateur video has helped with timing, adjusting body language, and increasing confidence. ????Falar em público pode gerar grande tens?o para qualquer pessoa, desde um iniciante até alguém com grande experiência. O preparo é fundamental, visando o domínio do conteúdo e a organiza??o da apresenta??o. A técnica de simular com o espelho ou a grava??o de um vídeo amador pode ajudar na organiza??o do tempo de fala, ajuste das express?es corporais e aumento da confian?a.

Managing nerves and maintaining energy during a public speech can be challenging, but with practice and the right techniques, it can be achieved. Here are some strategies: 1.Advance preparation 2.Positive visualization 3.Deep breathing 4.Exercise can help reduce stress 5.Staying hydrated and eating well 6.Connecting with audience 7.Practicing confident body language 8.Pacing yourself appropriately 9.Mindfulness and meditation 10. Feeling nervous is normal, accepting this will help better control of the nerves Public speaking is a skill that improves with practice. The more you do it, the better you’ll get at managing your nerves and delivering energetic, engaging speeches

Prior to public speaking or playing live music for a large audience, I’ve found the following this routine enables me to perform at best. Fifteen minutes prior to showtime I spend ten minutes repeating the following sequence: 10 push-ups, 15 squats, switching balancing on one foot and then doing the “Victory” posture with both hands up in a V. After completing at least 3-5 rounds of these exercises I spend the remaining time practicing deep breathing with a 6 second inhale, 7 second hold and 8 second exhale. I know this routine may sound strange, but the combination of these activities a) calms the nervous system b) engages cross brain activity c) improves one confidence and d) stimulates the vagus nerve which produces calm and focus.

Use tools to engage with the audience. Ask questions and give them tasks that way you can keep the audience attentive and give yourself breathing space to recollect your thoughts for next 2 mins.

This is very important if you don't want to be remembered as a boring presenter. In my personal case, I work remotely, so I'm going to share with you my experience. Remotely, it's essential to make presentations interactive to keep your audience's attention. I have a non-negotiable rule which is that the camera most be always on. Typically, you're going to use platforms like Google Meet or Zoom, which have tools like emojis, raising hand to speak, and a public chat. I use them all and it works great. On each slide, I encourage my audience to react with emojis, ask questions to answer in the chat, and ask for volunteers to speak. The key is to involve the audience in the presentation, and always thank them for their participation

Para conectar con la audiencia te recomiendo que utilices una experiencia personal que refuerce la idea que quieres transmitir. A todos nos gusta escuchar historias y, si son en primera persona, pueden ser incluso mucho más interesantes. Nos convierte en alguien cercano. Prepara tu historia con atelación, ensáyala y tómate tu tiempo para contarla. Recuerda que los silencios también cuentan. Estos pueden ser casi tan importantes como los sonidos, al ayudarnos a captar la atención de los presentes. Y disfruta. Tienes que pasártelo bien. Somos energía y transmitimos con las palabras y con los gestos, pero también con nuestras propias vibraciones.

**Interaja com o público**: Fa?a perguntas, encoraje a participa??o e responda a dúvidas. Isso torna a apresenta??o mais dinamica. Com prática e prepara??o, falar em público pode se tornar uma habilidade natural e eficaz.

Know and BELIEVE what you want to say. The audience knows when the speaker doesn’t believe what they’re saying. Say what you want to say in the briefest of terms. Support your view with evidence to which an audience can relate. Keep it short. That will have greater impact.