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Среда, 19.06.2013, 15:58 | Сообщение # 1
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п»їhttp://www.japanese-sky.com - japanese sky
http://www.japanese-sky.com/c/id_1 - デジタルライフ
http://www.japanese-sky.com/c/id_16 - гѓ“г‚ёгѓЌг‚№гѓ»г‚гѓЈгѓЄг‚ў
Throughout my career I have taken a number of leadership development courses. Some of these courses were voluntary on my part and others were required for advancement within the organization. I have also taken a few presentation classes that have allowed me to polish my speaking and presentation skills. The more classes I took, the more I began to realize a common thread when it came to giving and making presentations before a group. The common thought by most of the participants in these courses was that the only presentation skills that really mattered were what you had to say during your presentation. In other words, there existed a belief that the message, the speakers knowledge and his or her level of expertise was the most critical, highly ranked component of any speech or presentation. In other words, this was how the presenter would be judged. This same belief seemed to also account for the high level of nervousness that most of us experience when speaking to an unfamiliar group. We are so concerned that we are being judged solely on our words and knowledge, that we have a fear of not being able to convey these thoughts to the point that everyone will criticize us for our lack of knowledge or expertise. While the message and content is an extremely important component of any successful speech or presentation, there is another side to great communication and it involves the non-verbal aspects of the art of speaking.<br /><br />There have been studies conducted that have determined that when broken down into percentages the highest percentage of what your audience remembers is the way you present your message; not what you are actually saying. The second highest percentage is how you verbally deliver your message, for instance your tone, the inflection in your voice and how well you project. Lastly, and the lowest percentage of what your audience remembers is what you in fact have said; your intended message.<br /><br />
http://www.japanese-sky.com/c/id_1 - デジタルライフ
http://www.japanese-sky.com/c/id_10 - и¶Је‘і
п»їhttp://www.japanese-sky.com - japanese sky
http://www.japanese-sky.com/c/id_18 - зѕЋе®№гѓ»еЃҐеє·
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