Monday, February 19, 2007

Be "a finely tuned, precision honed, presentation machine"!

We are fortunate to get another satisfied customer, who because of the benefits we bring are only happy to thank us.


Sylvia

Apologies first on the late sending of this email - since our in-house
course recently we've all been swamped with work!

I wanted to say, on behalf of myself, John and Mike, how much we enjoyed the

course which you delivered and, indeed, how much we got out of it.

Both Mike and I have done important presentations since which have gone very

well, far better than before your course.

So, thank you and congratulations on a brilliant job in turning us into a
finely tuned, precision honed, presentation machine!

Steve


Steven Blewitt
Sales Manager
Sandtoft Roof Tiles Ltd
01427 871226

You too can be "a finely tuned, precision honed, presentation machine"!

Tuesday, February 13, 2007

Thanks for the help so Far-Give Me More

Thanks - I've already actioned some of your suggestions on preparing presentations - and have been congratulated by my clients! How can I book a place on a course you'll be running?

Saturday, February 03, 2007

Even the Best Need Mentors

Ask anyone at the top if they need advice, and it's more than likely that they already have their own "mentor", even a few mentors. Why is this so? Well only the utterly arrogant will feel that they cannot improve their current level of performance, in what even field they consider.

Therefore, most competent speakers within an organisation can benefit from a mentor, who has the depth of experience to assist them to excel! With public speaking, a mediocre performance is considered a failure, worse still if you cannot get your message accross, what do think will happen?

Lets say your audience is made up of city analysts and such like who can influence the share price. Or made up of shareholders?

These situations can make or break a presentation, speaker or even the company.

Therefore even competent speakers can be improved, and their technique refined. Public Speaking is in practice a self development process rather than an acquired skill. It's something to be worked on for life, as the audience itself becomes more "sophisticated" and public opinion changes upon a variety of issues.