In summary;<\/p>\n
Remember, it’s never what you say, it’s what they remember<\/em>. The fewer words, the better.<\/strong><\/p>\n It’s never what you say, it’s what they remember<\/em>. Too many facts, too many anecdotes or just plain overly wordy, and they can’t find the nuggets to make a decision with – so they leave your invite or presentation with “have to think about it”…aka the paralysis of “Anal-ysis”. To best serve your audience, you’ve got to write and rewrite and whittle and edit until you get your most important points and lessons down to the fewest words possible. Facts tell, stories Sell.<\/p>\n How you say it<\/strong><\/p>\n When you step up as speaker, or even as inviter – do you rent the space, or do you own it? Are you renting a presentation style that is a version of your idea of “appropriate and professional” – are you trying to copy someone else? Do you hide behind content and PowerPoint?…and consequently lose your audience and effectiveness? Or do you speak from the Heart based upon experience<\/strong>? Heart space wins over head space every time. Just BE you! Own it!<\/p>\n In summary;<\/p>\n Remember, it’s never what you say, it’s what they remember<\/em>. Live With Intention, In summary; Remember, it’s never what you say, it’s what they remember. Be concise. Be precise. Be memorable. Speak from your heart while drawing from your experiences. Be yourSelf. The fewer words, the better. It’s never what you say, it’s … Continue reading
\nBe concise. Be precise. Be memorable.
\nSpeak from your heart while drawing from your experiences.
\nBe yourSelf.<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nBe concise. Be precise. Be memorable.
\nSpeak from your heart while drawing from your experiences.
\nBe yourSelf.<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nDr Bill<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"