Title Statements
- Full title :Perfect Phrases for Executive Presentations.
Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2006.
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):McGraw-Hill Professional Publishing
- Place of Publication:New York, USA
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2006.
Notes
Emphasize the Importance of All the Preparation That's Been Done.
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource (225 pages).
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9780071501675, 0071501673
- oclc:ocn958566267
- LC Classification:HF5718.22.P445 2006eb
- Dewey Decimal:658.452
Table of Contents
Preface; Part One. What Makes a Great Speech?; 1. Quickly Establish a Link, a Relationship with Your Audience; 2. Speak to and with the Audience: Make Your Speech Interactive; 3. Begin Right Away and Make Your Purpose Clear at the Outset; 4. Give Your Speech a Simple and Easily Perceivable Organization; Announce the Structure of Your Speech at the Outset; Mark Your Transitions; Changing from One Perspective to Another; 5. Practice Authenticity; 6. Be Clear About the ""Audience Value"" You're Presenting; 7. Create a Strong and Memorable Ending.
8. If There Will Be a Q & A Session After Your SpeechPart Two. Speeches at Internal Meetings and Conferences; 9. General Employee or Management Briefings; Begin with a Note of Enthusiasm and Organizational Unity; Review the Strategies and Connect Employees' Jobs with the Corporate Plan; If Your Organization Is Playing Catch-up; If Appropriate, Congratulate Them for Their Cost-Containment Efforts; Note That Continuous Competitive Pressure Is a Given, as Is Continuous Improvement; If the Entire Industry Is Struggling, You Can Note That Fact and Make a Motivational Point.
Note That Productivity Savings Alone Are Not Sufficient to Grow the Bot…
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