Presentation Skills: Eye Contact
Of the physical aspects of nonverbal communications, eye contact is the most important. It establishes engagement, sustains interest, and demonstrates respect and credibility to the audience.
Posts under Presentation Skills focus on managing the three key elements of good presentation skills, either live or remotely: Content (your messages), Delivery (what tools to convey messages), and Technique (physical and non-verbal communications).
Of the physical aspects of nonverbal communications, eye contact is the most important. It establishes engagement, sustains interest, and demonstrates respect and credibility to the audience.
I want to invent the Creative Thermometer to show people that Big Ideas should be red-hot salsa, not high-fibre and tasting of foam-core.
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Here are my top ten favourite tips for speaking in public.
After more than 300 workshops on presentation skills, leadership communications and creating impact, here are the top 10 principles to remember when communicating in a business environment.
The third in a series of how to help your audience listen to you. #3: Break your messages into “chunks” to help your audience grasp, understand and remember what you say.