Summary: Start: 1. Provocative Question, 2. Props, 3. Humor, 4. Get the audience to interact, speak, move, raise their hands, think, 5. Use a metaphor Middle: appeal to emotion using Personal Anecdotes End: Connect to metaphor
Thank you for evaluating my speech. and yes I do agree with you about the crushing cigarette thing at the end. looking back at it, I think I would've finished stronger without it
@James Two weeks after applying his method to my life, my life has completely changed. Public speaking, social anxi ety problems, and various types of addi ctions have begun to disappear. search youtube "paradox of I can do it"
@D1M1T: i like how u summarized this TH-cam video so efficiently. u summarized the main points of the video. but do you think that you have become a master communicator?
Holy cow, you saved me with this one. A couple others and I were assigned to talk to school heads about a project were working on and to represent the class, and boy oh boy did this make it slide smoother for me. I used a book as a prop, and made it interactive by making them actually solve a puzzle which was a part of the project. They all were blown away! A nice side effect I noticed is that this made me the more domminant speaker and put me in a leadership position to some extent...
I had to do a 5 minute presentation in high school about some history war guy that I don't remember, but I was the only kid in school who could solve a Rubix Cube. When I got up to present, I had an unsolved Rubix cube and after every "slide" I would do a sequence. I timed it so that by the end I would have a solved cube. No one understood why but everyone loved it.
I love how simple your format is for literally just watching a cut up video and pausing at certain spots so we can hear your voice. That's easy to produce similar videos.
I have been these tricks for one year in very single presentation I give in my business school. I have scored highest marks when it came to presentation and debate. these tip and tricks are really effective.
Today while I was aimlessly watching videos on youtube when I came across your video on eye contact, with Bill Clinton. I watched your video analysis and was instantly captivated. I immediately subscribed to your channel and began watching your other videos, and I came to a conclusion. What you are doing here is pure genius and unbelievably helpful. I can't thank you enough for how much you have helped me. I have applied your suggestions to me daily life, and with a little practice they have worked wonders. Keep up the good work I look forward to watching your videos for a long time to come!
+Nicholas Wisniewski Holy cow man! I'm so flattered. Hope that you get as much from the videos to come as you have from the ones I already made! By the way, we do have trainings that we sell. There is an hour-long module on first impressions that we offer to people ($17) after they sign up for our email list (which you may not have done). No pressure, but if you want to check it out, here it is :-) www.charismaoncommand.com/fioffer/
I enjoyed this breakdown on this keynote. What impressed me the most is the use of silence throughout the presentation. I also liked the stories used and the level he uses to better allow the audience to experience what was happening. Your breakdown was very detailed and clear to understand. This helps me with my awareness of what to listen for in a keynote.
Would love to see a video on speaking at meetings, not necessarily giving a presentation but just holding our grounds and getting your point across in a conversation with multiple people.
Even though you think this is "cliche", at the end of his speech crushing the cigarette, it is required in learning to how to give a speech. At least that is what my teacher is requiring. I am glad I found this, I have to re-read and then re-write my speech I wrote yesterday, I am struggling with it. It sure helps on those points, thank you.
How To Reduce Stress: 1. Don’t respond to negativity 2. Stay active 3. Eat healthier 4. Read and write more 5. Give without expectations 6. Visualize, then act 7. Spend quality time with family 8. Write ‘thank you’ notes 9. Be a better friend 10. Do a random acts of kindness
Most interesting. I have presented to many audiences, small and large. I totally agree about the first few minutes. One of my most interesting presentations was given to a group of about 400 middle school students. I was to tell them about what I did for a living; i.e. my career. I am an electrical engineer and my career was in industrial automation. So, how do you engage a group of kids with that subject matter? (Originally, I was to present to one class of 20, but in the last 10 minutes I was told that they had changed the plan and I would present to the entire school!) As I walked onto the stage in the center of the auditorium I looked at all of those eyes looking at me. I knew that if I waited about 30 seconds to a minute I could have them, as they anxiously awaited for me to speak. I love audience interaction, and I had not planned on this large group at all. So, I asked them, "How many of you have ever been in an industrial mill?" About 80% raised their hands, and I thought, great this is going to be easy. Then I asked them, "OK, what did you see?" Nearly all of the 80% raised their hands, and I had about 4 or 5 respond, then I told them, "OK, let's talk about what I do". I knew that I had them just by looking at their faces. At the end, and I had an hour to speak, I told them that I had some trinkets to give them, but and since I had originally planned on 20 I did not have enough for all 400, so I told them that in the final minutes whoever asked a question would get one, and kids at that age all want a gift, so those 20 trinkets went quickly. When I had given my last trinket I looked up at the clock in the rear of the auditorium and saw my time was up, so I thanked them and concluded the presentation. I have found that when presenting regardless of the subject matter, never ever use notes, and never ever stand behind a podium. In one other instance I had an hour presentation to a group of about 40 in Brazil and none of them spoke English, and I did not speak Portuguese! I had a white board at my disposal so I used it to convey what I was saying, and to my surprise, you don't have to be able to speak the same language as your audience to get your point across. OH, and I love to present regardless of topic, and I have never had any formal training, I just watched and listened to presenters and adopted what I liked about how they did and what they did.
Thanks for tips and for using Mohammed Al-Qahtani's speech. He is a fantastic speaker and I personally met him and listened to him during SATAC 2017 at Princess Norah University Riyadh which was sponsored by SABIC - my ex- employers. Being a member of the Saudi Toastmasters community, it was a proud moment for us when he won the world championship in the International Toastmasters Public Speaking Competition in 2015.
This is great Charlie! I’m not sure why this is in my feed again but I needed this and I remember how great it was when you first dropped it! Thanks for all you do to help me make my channel and my business better ! I appreciate you & your team Charlie!
Humor and storytelling are the pinnacle for engaging people. Keeping cool and body language are just as important. This guy did excellent and I’ll bet 100% of everyone attending were totally engaged
I learned a lot from this. It was particularly helpful to hear specifics like capturing their attention within the first 10 seconds and engaging audience interaction within 60 seconds. Also, I came the understand the importance of not telling the audience what you are going to talk about in the first minute of the presentation. This structure was very helpful.
This is amazing! I've never done public speaking in my life. But I practice and visualize public speaking in my mind, and believe it or not I've actually hit most of these points when I practice/pretend. Hopefully one day I'll be able to give a public speech where I can put them into action.
I learned that a keynote is a performance that includes humor, stories, utilizes the power of pauses and your asking questions. End the presentation with and emotional statement and a close for action.
I found the way you broke down this speech to explain and evaluate was extremely powerful and informative. Thank you for doing so. Can you create a video about speaking to younger audiences about important topics such as adversity and resilience? Thanks so much.
Crushing the cigarette at the end was the coup de grace. He illustrated that, contrary to his initial humor that imagined cigarettes aren't harmful, in reality they should be crushed. Fabulous point made without words.
Fantastic tips....but I'm afraid you missed something: Could you give us a list of the 6 tips? While watching the video I only came up with 5....1 Use a prop. 2. Get the audience responding to you. 3. Use humor. 4. Tell a story. 5. Leave the audience with a thought-provoking idea or a way to take action. Did I miss something?
Some years ago, I was privileged to attend a talk given by Peter Weller, the original RoboCop. When he was introduced, he entered the room carrying a quite gaudy lamp. I was immediately mesmerized by this fascinating, scholarly man and remained so for over 2 hours as he related stories about and showed clips from some of his films. As a side note, I learned while chatting with him after his presentation, that he holds 2 PhDs; one in English Literature and 1 in Art History. His Bachelor degree is in Jazz Trumpet performance from the North Texas State University, one of the most respected Jazz educational institutions in the world. It was an incredible evening.
I love the use of props and the idea of using them to come full circle. Also telling stories are one of the most powerful ways to connect with people. Great video! Really enjoyed 🙌🏻
This video was very helpful. Learning that I must grab the audience's attention within the first 10 seconds, I need to get audience interaction so they will engage in what I'm saying, and make sure I have stories in my presentation along with points to the stories was really informative. Then I can't forget acting out my stories. Thank you so much!
You should do a video on how to write a killer essay or captivating letter. I mean it's just a suggestion but it would be cool to see how you deconstruct it and present it. By the way I love your game of thrones videos it added so much more depth to the show for me, I may have to re-watch the show and do character analyses for every character. And even do the same with the books I read. You have inspired me. So thank you for being the trigger or door opener to the thirst I have for more depth and understanding. I'm going to be such a nerd it's going to be awesome. I'm gonna have fun with this. XD
I love your videos! As a really shy and reserved person, your videos provide a lot of interesting insight and tips! Have you ever considered doing a segment on Jon Stewart or one of his correspondents? It would be really cool to see how they pull of charisma and humor so effectively!
Great video. I'm a stand up comic and this really helps me think about how I organize my set- not just spitting out a bunch of random jokes, but to take the audience on a journey. Thumbs up!
So true what has been said. And even the Proverb 18:21- says "Death and Life are in the power of your tongue, and those who love it will eat its fruit".
This was such an interesting and informative video. I really learned a lot, and can clearly see why he was nominated for best Toastmasters Speaker 2015.
This all works, but it seems so damn dishonest. Instead of educating the audience you have to become its friend and entertain its short attention span.
Well, it's not dishonest if that's your style. I do my speeches that way and it's so much fun to not only me but the audience. It comes natural to me and coincidentally after watching this video, Charlie recommends it too.
yup you need to work hard to earn the right to send a message. the amazing thing is someone with a weak message can be more I fluential if they deliver it well, compared to someone with amazing insight, expertise, knowledge, experience ... who can't make that connection and delivery and that message is lost. look at Hitler!!! he basically brainwashed a nation through his ability to deliver powerful speeches
This helps, thanks. I'm a 78 year old transvestite atheist, trying to save the world from nuclear obliteration. It's a tall order but I believe there is a possibility the world might wake up to what's really going on.
For a speech tournament I copied his speech (we were supposed to copy another persons speech and give it for the comp) and I won 2nd out of like 200 ppl I love this speech, I still have it memorized like 2 yrs later.
What is "cliché" at the end is more the meaningless punchlines than crushing the cigarette! But Toastmasters is about packaging, not content. This distinction of context is everything!
Hi Charisma, I"m not sure you're able to read and respond to all the comments, but I'd like to add mine as a way of Thankfulness and support. I love public speaking and have learned a lot about behaviors, postures, eye contact etc.... But do you have advise about creating content (i.e. speaker notes)? I really like to inspire people especially regarding confidence. I wrote a Bestseller (Awaken your confidence) and would like to hear your suggestion about how you select the content out of a book to create interaction with the public. What I mean is that a book is too much information, obviously, and it's hard to select one piece to create a presentation. Or anybody here can share their experience too. Always nice to hear. Thanks! Rachel
“Even though I just made them up.” First minute capture attention than go into human brains love for stories (anecdotes) Take into present tense and demonstrate. He does a big sighhh Attention body than insight at end moral.
I take my hat off to anyone who is able to stand up in front of a crowd. A challenge for most of us. Remember we are all good looking from a distance! Blessings from Wolverhampton England to you all.
Ahh man that had me laugh out loud. I was so excited smiling ear to ear thinking i dont have to quit smoking.. When he said he made it up i busted out laughing. That was a good one
This was awesome..I have a speech coming up on the 28th for the first time in my life and I’m nervous as all get up…this will definitely help! Thank you!
This video is spot on. I would like to add one thing. When coming full circle to your opening point, or in this case the opening prop, make sure your ending ties in with your opening. This man's didn't, and even though he made it work, I would have loved to see him do it a little differently. I would also love to see you do a few more public speaking videos. There are several options to choose from, just in the Toastmasters realm. Craig Valentine, Darren LaCroix, and Jim Key are a few good options there.
The reason to come back full circle is show that the meaning has changed. The cigarette is the same cigarette at the beginning and the end. But now it has a different meaning. It's expository writing or speaking, exposing the true meaning. Usually the figurative meaning changes; literal meaning is the same. I just subscribed to your channel
I just finished a story telling training organised by our organizations. How fabulous was it! I just came to get down to this video to get more experienced and it is awesome. I have to get and hit the subscribe and the 🔔.
I really enjoyed this speaker and his mixture of comedy and more thoughtful moments. I also thought your critique of his presentation was top notch. I am learning so much for COC . Thank you .
Do you think that you could make a video about the logical fallacies that all humans should try to avoid? Or maybe the worst cognitive biases that nobody really thinks about. Btw I love your videos, keep up the great work! :)
The human brain is a wonderful thing. It starts working the moment you are born, and never stops until you stand up to speak in public.
Very true
Hilarious
That’s funny
xD
🤣🤣🤣
Summary:
Start: 1. Provocative Question, 2. Props, 3. Humor, 4. Get the audience to interact, speak, move, raise their hands, think, 5. Use a metaphor
Middle: appeal to emotion using Personal Anecdotes
End: Connect to metaphor
TL;DR Be Hitler (minus the humour part)
My assumption was the Hitler way
Thanks finding the 6 points was my homework lol
@@thatperson8986 lol
@@thatperson8986 same lmao
Thank you for evaluating my speech. and yes I do agree with you about the crushing cigarette thing at the end. looking back at it, I think I would've finished stronger without it
:)
Curious, are u Somalian..?
Acharich Speaks He's Saudi.
bruh, you are so good, i literally can't breathe
You are a talented speaker, Mohammed. Great job!
Mohammed Alqahtani
I learned persuasive techniques today
1. Alliteration
2. Repetition
3. Emotive language
4. Rhetorical question
5. Anecdote
6. Stats
7. Metaphors
8. Similes
9. Puns
10. Cliches
This is about the vide
How long after the molecule(s) did you begin to feel these thought processes?
11. Emoji 😎
@James
Two weeks after applying his method to my life, my life has completely changed.
Public speaking, social anxi ety problems, and various types of addi ctions have begun to disappear.
search youtube "paradox of I can do it"
@D1M1T: i like how u summarized this TH-cam video so efficiently. u summarized the main points of the video. but do you think that you have become a master communicator?
Holy cow, you saved me with this one.
A couple others and I were assigned to talk to school heads about a project were working on and to represent the class, and boy oh boy did this make it slide smoother for me. I used a book as a prop, and made it interactive by making them actually solve a puzzle which was a part of the project. They all were blown away!
A nice side effect I noticed is that this made me the more domminant speaker and put me in a leadership position to some extent...
I had to do a 5 minute presentation in high school about some history war guy that I don't remember, but I was the only kid in school who could solve a Rubix Cube. When I got up to present, I had an unsolved Rubix cube and after every "slide" I would do a sequence. I timed it so that by the end I would have a solved cube. No one understood why but everyone loved it.
I got an A during my Oral Recitation thanks to your videos Sir!
It helped me a lot... Its really practical
I love how simple your format is for literally just watching a cut up video and pausing at certain spots so we can hear your voice. That's easy to produce similar videos.
I have been these tricks for one year in very single presentation I give in my business school. I have scored highest marks when it came to presentation and debate. these tip and tricks are really effective.
Today while I was aimlessly watching videos on youtube when I came across your video on eye contact, with Bill Clinton. I watched your video analysis and was instantly captivated. I immediately subscribed to your channel and began watching your other videos, and I came to a conclusion. What you are doing here is pure genius and unbelievably helpful. I can't thank you enough for how much you have helped me. I have applied your suggestions to me daily life, and with a little practice they have worked wonders. Keep up the good work I look forward to watching your videos for a long time to come!
+Nicholas Wisniewski Holy cow man! I'm so flattered. Hope that you get as much from the videos to come as you have from the ones I already made!
By the way, we do have trainings that we sell. There is an hour-long module on first impressions that we offer to people ($17) after they sign up for our email list (which you may not have done).
No pressure, but if you want to check it out, here it is :-)
www.charismaoncommand.com/fioffer/
That's great
If you liked this, then Toastmasters is for you. There should be a club near your location! CHeers!
yes! so agree, really amazing channel!
Самая Джафарли 😊
I enjoyed this breakdown on this keynote. What impressed me the most is the use of silence throughout the presentation. I also liked the stories used and the level he uses to better allow the audience to experience what was happening.
Your breakdown was very detailed and clear to understand. This helps me with my awareness of what to listen for in a keynote.
Would love to see a video on speaking at meetings, not necessarily giving a presentation but just holding our grounds and getting your point across in a conversation with multiple people.
I ate an apple in front of my class to start, the speech went very well
Work Out what were you talking about?
Divine Mac Apples
@@divinemac5747 pears
Actually GK Chesterton’s sister did just that to get the attention of a college class she was lecturing
doing weird/unpredictable things will catch ur audience's attention
How Do I implement this in a school presentation?
Just smoke a cigarette in front of the audience
I have a school presentation too, just do what he suggests
@@fabi-mq4fo you gave the answer after 2 years ,guess the presentation is already done now...
@@ozumsauce2605 no you'll be fired ,i mean they'll suspend you ...
@@fabi-mq4fo SMOKE POT, IT'S MUCH HEALTHIER!!!!
Even though you think this is "cliche", at the end of his speech crushing the cigarette, it is required in learning to how to give a speech. At least that is what my teacher is requiring. I am glad I found this, I have to re-read and then re-write my speech I wrote yesterday, I am struggling with it. It sure helps on those points, thank you.
How To Reduce Stress:
1. Don’t respond to negativity
2. Stay active
3. Eat healthier
4. Read and write more
5. Give without expectations
6. Visualize, then act
7. Spend quality time with family
8. Write ‘thank you’ notes
9. Be a better friend
10. Do a random acts of kindness
Thank you.
Saved it! thanks!
Do not "Visualise, then act".... Visualise, rehearse, rehearse, act.
"I want you to watch the whole video."
*doesn't include video link*
Dr. Trip lol yep
He briefly showed the title though
ik im late but its in the description tho? or was it not there before?
Lol.
Don’t be so lazy.
Most interesting. I have presented to many audiences, small and large. I totally agree about the first few minutes. One of my most interesting presentations was given to a group of about 400 middle school students. I was to tell them about what I did for a living; i.e. my career. I am an electrical engineer and my career was in industrial automation. So, how do you engage a group of kids with that subject matter? (Originally, I was to present to one class of 20, but in the last 10 minutes I was told that they had changed the plan and I would present to the entire school!) As I walked onto the stage in the center of the auditorium I looked at all of those eyes looking at me. I knew that if I waited about 30 seconds to a minute I could have them, as they anxiously awaited for me to speak. I love audience interaction, and I had not planned on this large group at all. So, I asked them, "How many of you have ever been in an industrial mill?" About 80% raised their hands, and I thought, great this is going to be easy. Then I asked them, "OK, what did you see?" Nearly all of the 80% raised their hands, and I had about 4 or 5 respond, then I told them, "OK, let's talk about what I do". I knew that I had them just by looking at their faces. At the end, and I had an hour to speak, I told them that I had some trinkets to give them, but and since I had originally planned on 20 I did not have enough for all 400, so I told them that in the final minutes whoever asked a question would get one, and kids at that age all want a gift, so those 20 trinkets went quickly. When I had given my last trinket I looked up at the clock in the rear of the auditorium and saw my time was up, so I thanked them and concluded the presentation. I have found that when presenting regardless of the subject matter, never ever use notes, and never ever stand behind a podium. In one other instance I had an hour presentation to a group of about 40 in Brazil and none of them spoke English, and I did not speak Portuguese! I had a white board at my disposal so I used it to convey what I was saying, and to my surprise, you don't have to be able to speak the same language as your audience to get your point across. OH, and I love to present regardless of topic, and I have never had any formal training, I just watched and listened to presenters and adopted what I liked about how they did and what they did.
Maybe you don't believe this, but I read your comment to the end.
@@justprojelly me too. Very entertaining 👏🏼👏🏼
i am amazed that 80% of the kids have been to an industrial mill
Thanks for tips and for using Mohammed Al-Qahtani's speech. He is a fantastic speaker and I personally met him and listened to him during SATAC 2017 at Princess Norah University Riyadh which was sponsored by SABIC - my ex-
employers.
Being a member of the Saudi Toastmasters community, it was a proud moment for us when he won the world championship in the International Toastmasters Public Speaking Competition in 2015.
Whos here for school?
Meee
Me
I got a debate national competition
Msmememememeemmemememe
good luck brotha
This is great Charlie! I’m not sure why this is in my feed again but I needed this and I remember how great it was when you first dropped it! Thanks for all you do to help me make my channel and my business better ! I appreciate you & your team Charlie!
Humor and storytelling are the pinnacle for engaging people. Keeping cool and body language are just as important. This guy did excellent and I’ll bet 100% of everyone attending were totally engaged
Hey Charlie, your deconstruction was brilliant. You deserve way more views and subs. I'm rooting for you, keep up the good work!
Will definitely work on more!
I learned a lot from this. It was particularly helpful to hear specifics like capturing their attention within the first 10 seconds and engaging audience interaction within 60 seconds. Also, I came the understand the importance of not telling the audience what you are going to talk about in the first minute of the presentation. This structure was very helpful.
I love hearing this as I walk in this beautiful weather. Life is good!!
did my first toastmasters the other day and got best performance of the night! thanks Charlie!!
This is amazing! I've never done public speaking in my life. But I practice and visualize public speaking in my mind, and believe it or not I've actually hit most of these points when I practice/pretend. Hopefully one day I'll be able to give a public speech where I can put them into action.
I learned that a keynote is a performance that includes humor, stories, utilizes the power of pauses and your asking questions. End the presentation with and emotional statement and a close for action.
Gorgeous opening!!!! I really like that. I love your style.
Love that, thanks!
I found the way you broke down this speech to explain and evaluate was extremely powerful and informative. Thank you for doing so. Can you create a video about speaking to younger audiences about important topics such as adversity and resilience? Thanks so much.
It has really good tips!!! Thanks for sharing your knowledge on public speaking.
Thanks so much - I really appreciate that!
Crushing the cigarette at the end was the coup de grace. He illustrated that, contrary to his initial humor that imagined cigarettes aren't harmful, in reality they should be crushed. Fabulous point made without words.
Fantastic tips....but I'm afraid you missed something: Could you give us a list of the 6 tips? While watching the video I only came up with 5....1 Use a prop. 2. Get the audience responding to you. 3. Use humor. 4. Tell a story. 5. Leave the audience with a thought-provoking idea or a way to take action. Did I miss something?
Mike Holt try to immerse the audience in the story using present tense instead of giving a summary of it, i believe, the the sixth one
Come full circle.
Yes Mee, 😂
Some years ago, I was privileged to attend a talk given by Peter Weller, the original RoboCop. When he was introduced, he entered the room carrying a quite gaudy lamp. I was immediately mesmerized by this fascinating, scholarly man and remained so for over 2 hours as he related stories about and showed clips from some of his films. As a side note, I learned while chatting with him after his presentation, that he holds 2 PhDs; one in English Literature and 1 in Art History. His Bachelor degree is in Jazz Trumpet performance from the North Texas State University, one of the most respected Jazz educational institutions in the world. It was an incredible evening.
I whole heartedly appreciate you sharing this video. The techniques that I learned from this has truly transformed my presentation style.
~ That's awesome to hear!
I'm studying your videos to better myself thanks man :)
I love the use of props and the idea of using them to come full circle. Also telling stories are one of the most powerful ways to connect with people. Great video! Really enjoyed 🙌🏻
Interestingly, Qatanhi himself replied here and said on reflection he wishes he had not done the end crush.
Great video, as always. I'm sure you'll become real popular one day.
+HFLlightning Appreciate the vote of confidence :-)
One day you will have one million subscribers!!
guess what :D
Aasheesh Lokhande Guess what :D Read your comment :D It came true :D
@@ashlokhande3185 Here we are. 4 years later already at 4 Million...
I find Steve Jobs' presentations hugely inspiring. One of the finest public speakers of the modern era, in my opinion
This video was very helpful. Learning that I must grab the audience's attention within the first 10 seconds, I need to get audience interaction so they will engage in what I'm saying, and make sure I have stories in my presentation along with points to the stories was really informative. Then I can't forget acting out my stories. Thank you so much!
You should do a video on how to write a killer essay or captivating letter. I mean it's just a suggestion but it would be cool to see how you deconstruct it and present it.
By the way I love your game of thrones videos it added so much more depth to the show for me, I may have to re-watch the show and do character analyses for every character. And even do the same with the books I read. You have inspired me. So thank you for being the trigger or door opener to the thirst I have for more depth and understanding. I'm going to be such a nerd it's going to be awesome. I'm gonna have fun with this. XD
I had an English Speech that I have to do, but this video gave me a high score because of your lecture
THANKS YOU
Charlie, This is the best analysis of this amazing speech. Thank you .
would love to see a video on Ragnar from Vikings. the character seems to ooze charisma whenever he talks.
this
Will Leiker i guess now i am not the only one who remembered Ragnar from this man's accent.
Yes, pleaseee!!!! Ragnar is something else, very charming.
Yes yes yes!
One up this. Ragnar is definitely a role model XD
I love your videos! As a really shy and reserved person, your videos provide a lot of interesting insight and tips!
Have you ever considered doing a segment on Jon Stewart or one of his correspondents? It would be really cool to see how they pull of charisma and humor so effectively!
Great video. I'm a stand up comic and this really helps me think about how I organize my set- not just spitting out a bunch of random jokes, but to take the audience on a journey. Thumbs up!
So true what has been said. And even the Proverb 18:21- says "Death and Life are in the power of your tongue, and those who love it will eat its fruit".
This was such an interesting and informative video. I really learned a lot, and can clearly see why he was nominated for best Toastmasters Speaker 2015.
I like that you are teaching with an example thank a lot
Who is here for a speech for school😅
Not me! But I hope it went well, good on you for doing the research
😂😂 doing mine
😅meee
Me 😂😂
Me!
This all works, but it seems so damn dishonest. Instead of educating the audience you have to become its friend and entertain its short attention span.
that's how human brain works though. we much rather be entertained in the process rather than just educational 100%
some people learn different ways also, i prefer visuals/images over text or just words...
Well, it's not dishonest if that's your style. I do my speeches that way and it's so much fun to not only me but the audience. It comes natural to me and coincidentally after watching this video, Charlie recommends it too.
NWOF - Indeed..!
yup you need to work hard to earn the right to send a message. the amazing thing is someone with a weak message can be more I fluential if they deliver it well, compared to someone with amazing insight, expertise, knowledge, experience ... who can't make that connection and delivery and that message is lost. look at Hitler!!! he basically brainwashed a nation through his ability to deliver powerful speeches
This helps, thanks. I'm a 78 year old transvestite atheist, trying to save the world from nuclear obliteration. It's a tall order but I believe there is a possibility the world might wake up to what's really going on.
Dude, I think Ravi Zacharias would be an awesome breakdown. Excellent videos btw, thanks for the good job!!
Yes..!
For a speech tournament I copied his speech (we were supposed to copy another persons speech and give it for the comp) and I won 2nd out of like 200 ppl I love this speech, I still have it memorized like 2 yrs later.
Thanks, that helped on a school Presentation
Happy to share :-)
The Hook at the beginning is so important!
Can you tell us where to find the whole speech?
would be great to have the 6 tips on the side of the video so visually we can relate and remember!
What is "cliché" at the end is more the meaningless punchlines than crushing the cigarette! But Toastmasters is about packaging, not content. This distinction of context is everything!
Hi Charisma,
I"m not sure you're able to read and respond to all the comments, but I'd like to add mine as a way of Thankfulness and support.
I love public speaking and have learned a lot about behaviors, postures, eye contact etc....
But do you have advise about creating content (i.e. speaker notes)?
I really like to inspire people especially regarding confidence. I wrote a Bestseller (Awaken your confidence) and would like to hear your suggestion about how you select the content out of a book to create interaction with the public.
What I mean is that a book is too much information, obviously, and it's hard to select one piece to create a presentation.
Or anybody here can share their experience too. Always nice to hear.
Thanks!
Rachel
“Even though I just made them up.” First minute capture attention than go into human brains love for stories (anecdotes)
Take into present tense and demonstrate. He does a big sighhh
Attention body than insight at end moral.
The best video on presentation I've ever watched
thank you so much for this video, I wrote a whole page of what I learned from just this one video!
I take my hat off to anyone who is able to stand up in front of a crowd.
A challenge for most of us.
Remember we are all good looking from a distance!
Blessings from Wolverhampton England to you all.
Ahh man that had me laugh out loud. I was so excited smiling ear to ear thinking i dont have to quit smoking.. When he said he made it up i busted out laughing. That was a good one
A powerful voice adds to the substance of presentation.
Awesome!!! I love his anecdote and how he hook the audience
thanks for all the help! That's my speech done. You really know what you're talking about.
Very good speech & analysis. thanks for sharing!
Marcus A. Brown hip surgery when you go home
I just watched a 9 minute video about how to make an audience love you in 90 seconds. In 9 minutes?
LOL. He got me.
Have you noticed that he's smart enough to know that you never start a sentence with the word ,"SO".
This was awesome..I have a speech coming up on the 28th for the first time in my life and I’m nervous as all get up…this will definitely help! Thank you!
good stuff. thanks
Grant
Very insightful ❤
This video made me want to hear what the dude giving the speech was gonna say and also made me want the guy making the video to stop talking.
thanks this elevates my confidence I need to go speak to an audience in school Its about how you diliver not just what you say
This video is spot on. I would like to add one thing. When coming full circle to your opening point, or in this case the opening prop, make sure your ending ties in with your opening. This man's didn't, and even though he made it work, I would have loved to see him do it a little differently.
I would also love to see you do a few more public speaking videos. There are several options to choose from, just in the Toastmasters realm. Craig Valentine, Darren LaCroix, and Jim Key are a few good options there.
And Lance Miller, for sure.
This is some goooood stuff...
hilarious but well executed
Love that, thanks!
By now i've noticed that your advice is on point and those who gave you a down thumb either didn't pay attention or felt unworthy of the advice.
Man, you seriously gotta let him speak, I mean you've been interrupting him right from the start. 😄
This was the fastest 9 min I’ve seen in a long time. Awesome job.
Make a video on how to do podcasts, commentary.. Things your doing yourself.. How to captivate people who ain't seeing you
The reason to come back full circle is show that the meaning has changed. The cigarette is the same cigarette at the beginning and the end. But now it has a different meaning. It's expository writing or speaking, exposing the true meaning. Usually the figurative meaning changes; literal meaning is the same. I just subscribed to your channel
Can you do a video on Ryan Reynolds?
He just uploaded one today. Enjoy!
Or what about Wes Reynolds?
I just finished a story telling training organised by our organizations. How fabulous was it! I just came to get down to this video to get more experienced and it is awesome. I have to get and hit the subscribe and the 🔔.
This is very important for school students
8:07 Ladies and gentlemen WE GOT EM !! (lighting up his cigarette while he writes the comment ) !!
could you do the same at school presentation?
Words certainly are his power. And as for the end, all I have to say is actions speak louder than words. And he literally roared.
Works like magic. Thanks !
I really enjoyed this speaker and his mixture of comedy and more thoughtful moments. I also thought your critique of his presentation was top notch. I am learning so much for COC . Thank you .
I would just be afraid to ask a question and nobody raises their hand😶
Here's a psychological trick: ask a question and you raise ur hand first, then many others will do the same
Know your subject and don't worry who is watching you talk. Awm
This is amazing! I wish I've found this earlier.
Hi there, thank you for the tips. I have sat through so many boring presentations so there is definitely a need for inspiration :-)
I love it! Once again, youre awesome man.
Thank you for this video . I teach in and NGO here I saw your video ans explained this same to the kids of class 6,7,8 . Thank you so much . ❤
In one of your videos you said that Tony Robbins is the best communicator. I think, considering this, you should make more videos about his style !
Mundo do Poliglota he is the best racists
I'm not keen on Tony Robbins 🤔
Mundo do Poliglota I like Tony’s style more, the energy is captivating. Like Gary Vee
Excellent video with great tips I will use as an MC for an event I'm working at. Thank you.
Do you think that you could make a video about the logical fallacies that all humans should try to avoid? Or maybe the worst cognitive biases that nobody really thinks about. Btw I love your videos, keep up the great work! :)