With public speaking such an important and essential skill in today’s world, here are 5 common myths that could hold your public speaking back.
How To Be Your Own Best Friend By Violet Dhu
If people are our greatest asset, then we need to be in peek condition and operating at our optimum to best manage and communicate with this asset (our people). I like to use the term that we need to learn to “be our own best friend”.
As A Speaker, Always Be Open To Feedback By Peter Dhu
Even if you are the expert in your topic, be open to learn from your audience and be open to being challenged and always welcome these alternative points of view and treat the other person with respect and understanding and never belittle or undermine them in front of the audience.
As A Speaker, Be Relatable by Peter Dhu
Being relatable, means that your audience can relate to you and your message and your call to action. The word relate means “make or show a connection between”. Being relatable enables you to demonstrate that you know your audience and have taken the time to craft your message in their langue and that you reflect their values. Speakers that do …
Command and Control Leadership vs. Great Communication Leadership by Violet Dhu
By setting realistic expectations for our customers, we are then able to reduce the risk of misunderstanding, potential conflict, and complaints.
What is the Difference Between Acknowledging and Validating and Why Does It Matter? by Violet Dhu
We know that good listening skills are crucial in determining the success and outcome of difficult conversations, negotiations, and conflict resolutions. And part of this listening process is to both Acknowledge and Validate the other person.