NetCast Now!
WE HELP YOU PODCAST AND VIDEOCAST LIKE A PRO

Home  
Who We Are  
What We Do   

Video on the Net   Classes Here!  
Recent Releases  
  New Media in   2008  

Corporate   Podcasting  

PodcastLikeAPro  
Podcasts/Netcasts  
Netcast Fast!  

Netcast   Examples  

Podcast Classes  

Corporate   Netcasts  
 
What People Say  
Corporate pages  
Student pages  
WellSpring  
ZENLP  
Images & Branding 


Contact Us  

Web hosting by ICDSoft RMK Voice Productions
Liberated Syndication
Web Standards Group
On Camera Connection
Australian Film Television and Radio School
Videohelp.com
Inspiritive: Teaching lasting life skills
Soundslides.com
Web hosting by ICDSoft
Yoga Poetry from Emily Simpson
Respect Skincare
Who's On The Box?!
Better Presentation Skills

When you stand up to present it can be easy to get so caught up in what you're feeling and thinking that you forget the audience.

But all communication is about the effect you have on the audience.

Our mantra is: the quality of your communication is judged on the response you get.

There are basic structures that can make planning the process so much easier. Understanding your audience, and knowing your own objective are the two vital principles.

What are the commonalities of your audience? Do you need to offer different thoughts for different groups of people in the one group? What are their unanswered questions coming into the presentation?

What do you want? One professional speaker we know has the stated objective of winning two more jobs from each presentation he does. That's his objective and he makes it clear to the audience. He often lectures to salespeople who admire him for "asking for the sale". Always make clear what you're asking for.

Nervousness can be a major issue for many people, until they learn the techniques for peak performance used by entertainers and athletes. You'll find the notes on The Resource Anchor under Student Resources. You'll find another description at Inspiritive, click on their logo on the right panel. It is worth remembering that, mostly, the audience is on your side. If all else fails, tell them you're nervous. Most of them would be too, if they were standing up the front.

There are also the tricks of professional stagecraft that can make a presentation so much smoother. As experienced professionals we'd never do a presentation without checking the room, including the lights and sound, first. We're amazed at how few people do that. We suggest you know where you are before the speech, that you write your won introduction, and that you check the lights and sound before the audience gets there.

As professional speakers and media performers we understand how to get a message across. To find out more about how we could make your presentation more effective, email us.
© 2010 NetCastNow.    Contact    Codes of ethics     Your privacy