Learn Public Speaking

How to Develop Self-Confidence And Influence People By Public Speaking

This book will show you how to overscome the natural fear of public speaking and even learn to enjoy it. Drawing on Dale Carnegie’s years of experience as a business trainer, this practical book will help you to become a successful speaker. His invaluable advice includes ways to: * Develop poise * Gain self-confidence * Improve your memory * Make your meaning clear * Begin and end a talk effectively * Interest and charm your audience * Improve your diction * Win an argument without making enemies Dale Carnegie’s methods have helped millions of people worldwide. Make sure you have the advantage, and make them work for you too.
–This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

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The Art of Public Speaking with Connect Lucas Student Workbook for use with The Art of Public Speaking Public Speaking 10 Days to More Confident Public Speaking Public Speaking & Influencing Men In Business Alternate 9th Edition with Lucas-on-the-go Access Card The Elements of Great Public Speaking: How to Be Calm, Confident, and Compelling Public Speaking for Dummies Public Speaking: An Audience-Centered Approach Confident Public Speaking The Confident Speaker: Beat Your Nerves and Communicate at Your Best in Any Situation Cengage Advantage Books: Essentials of Public Speaking Public Speaking Handbook Public Speaking: Strategies for Success The Elements of Speechwriting and Public Speaking Speak Out! Debate and Public Speaking in the Middle Grades A Speaker's Resource: Listener-Centered Public Speaking The Art of Public Speaking Ninth Edition There's No Such Thing as Public Speaking: Make Any Presentation or Speech as Persuasive as a One-on-OneConversation Public Speaking: Concepts and Skills for a Diverse Society Public Speaking for College and Career Public Speaking Tips DVD Audio Seminar Using Stories and Humor: Grab Your Audience Public Speaking: Challenges and Choices The Six-Figure Speaker: Formula for a Six-Figure Income As a Professional Speaker iSpeak: Public Speaking for Contemporary Life, 2009 Edition Mastering Public Speaking Public Speaking: A Handbook for Christians The Stress Free Guide to Public Speaking and Presentations Pocket Guide to Public Speaking & Video Theatre 2.0

        

This entry was posted on Wednesday, November 18th, 2009 at 4:02 am and is filed under Product reviews. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “How to Develop Self-Confidence And Influence People By Public Speaking”

1. Cybill Says:
   November 18th, 2009 at 7:00 am

   After having read HOW TO DEVELOP SELF-CONFIDENCE & INFLUENCE PEOPLE by PUBLIC SPEAKING by Dale Carnegie, I genuinely feel compelled to write a brief review.

   First, I found this book to be useful and pratical. The author provides general principles regarding how to develop self-confidence and improve one’s speaking peformance, then provides an illustration of that principle. In other words, the author is effectively instructing us on how to improve our public speaking peformance, which is critical in so many professions.

   Second, this book contains brilliant depth. In fact, to be forward, I was skeptical I would even find this book useful. I have provided speeches with nearly 300 people in attendance. However, when it came to my performance before small groups –say, three to twelve people– I tended to flounder. From this book, I learned that I must prepare for my short presentations as I prepare for my more lengthy presentations. A few quick pointers: memorize your opening and closing, which I was not doing for my small group presentations; I was often attempting to “wing” them. However, subsequently reading this book, my presentations are more effective and have more grace.

   Third and in conclusion, the final chapter was somewhat astonishing for me. I was literally mispronouncing a few words, and I am very grateful for having received instruction and guidance from the author. For example, I was mispronouncing vIand, antIdote, amEnable, cUlinary, sUpine, lab-o-ra-tory, bev-er-age, Cath-o-lic, choc-o-late, di-a-mond, fo-li-age, gal-ler-y, et al.! I honestly state with confidence that this little treasure is a “must read” for professionals, particularly those required to speak before small and large audiences. On a final note, I only wish I had read this book earlier, my life would have been quite easier.

   Sincerely,
   Clovis

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