Objectives of the training
To provide the knowledge and skills required to master public speaking and power presentations with the help of specific techniques, role-playing activities and basic principles of verbal and non-verbal communication.Targeted audience
Any audience.Prerequisite
None.Course architecture
Whether you have to communicate orally on a regular or occasional basis, the same principles apply. You need to be clear, precise to ensure effective communication and that your message gets through. Even if it is a difficult moment, you must not rush it at the risk of making things even more unpleasant and losing credibility.
- No to improvisation, yes to preparation
- Some principles to respect and as many bad habits to avoid
- Put yourself in the shoes of the listener
- Make the most of Mind Mapping
- Importance of the first moments
- Oral communication as a whole, which also includes non-verbal communication, appearance, attitude, tone, gestures...
Communicating is simple and almost innate. The difficulty lies in the ability (or lack of ability) to master the techniques that allow you to express yourself with clarity and ease.
- Identify the different types of language based on the five senses
- Adapting the style according to the message to be communicated
Or how to ensure that the key elements of the message are retained by the audience.
- The limited attention span of an audience
- The tone to breathe life, enthusiasm, passion... and create an auditory impression
- Micro-pauses in diction
There are many ways to unintentionally distract the listener. It is therefore important to pay attention to involuntary non-verbal language on the one hand and, on the other, to use voluntary non-verbal language to reinforce the message.
If some people have natural charisma, this does not mean that those who think they have less charisma cannot develop it. There are principles to follow and techniques to apply in order to strengthen charisma. Things happen in your head first... A little passion and a lot of consistency will help do the rest.
What is your presenter profile and how to take advantage of it by building on your strengths and avoiding pitfalls.
- The seven different styles
- Specific behavioral characteristics
- Strengths and weaknesses of each style
Losing control of a group is more common than you might think. The audience becomes disengaged, attention wanes, motivation wanes... it is time to analyze the situation and apply the appropriate solutions to regain control and interest.
It is logical that during a presentation, opposing opinions will be expressed. This is normal and helps move the discussion forward. However, it is also possible that certain people in the audience represent a challenge: by interrupting, monopolizing the floor, questioning the content, drawing attention, showing disinterest... It is important to identify them and to take appropriate corrective action.
- Characteristics of the main types of difficult personalities
- Attitude to adopt to manage them
Some people are naturally at ease during a speech, but they are rare. The truth is that the vast majority of speakers, who have to speak in front of people, have stage fright. If this is not always apparent, it is simply because they have trained themselves to control their stage fright.
- Know the common symptoms of stage fright
- Breathing techniques and postures to counteract stage fright
Pedagogical details
Type of training
Private or personalized training
If you have more than 8 people to sign up for a particular course, it can be delivered as a private session right at your offices. Contact us for more details.
Request a quotePrivate or personalized training
If you have more than 8 people to sign up for a particular course, it can be delivered as a private session right at your offices. Contact us for more details.
Request a quote