The best method to ensure an audience is receiving the intended message is skillful delivery of the presentation.
Presentations are more than the verbal delivery of formatted information. They include observation and listening, and the ability to think on one's feet to meet the needs of an audience. Powerful presentation skills can diffuse a hostile question at a business meeting, or persuade a vendor to provide improved service at a reasonable cost. Paying attention to the energy of the audience or any customer is just as important as knowing the content of your speech.
This program will ensure participants can present information with confidence and respond to the particular needs of any audience.
| · | Use body language to send powerful and intended messages. |
| · | Create and deliver presentations that are informative and persuasive. |
| · | Give a speech that delivers the intended message. |
| · | Organize presentations in ways that create lasting impressions. |
| · | Manage and channel nervous energy. |
| · | Ensure each presentation has a specific purpose. |
| · | Manage audience participation using a communication cycle of speaking, checking and listening. |
| · | Use a variety of presentation equipment. |
| · | Handle difficult audience members. |
| · | Presentations often take longer than expected without achieving their goals. |
| · | Audience members seem distracted soon after a presentation has begun. |
| · | Presenters lack the confidence and poise needed to interact well with customers. |
| · | Audience members take over any discussion or presentations. |
| · | Nervousness and nervous habits cloud otherwise effective presentations. |
| · | Persuasive presentations end without a specific call to action. |
| · | Two-day program |
| · | Two trainer(s) |
| · | Maximum class size: 12 |
Adjust quantities to suit your program
| · | One Facilitator Guide with timed agenda |
| · | Media Disk - Power Point of training sides, review copy of workbook and handouts |
