Article Category: Ask Six Minutes
Send in Your Speaking Questions: 12 Days of Ask Six Minutes
Twelve days.
Twelve articles.
Twelve questions answered.
Your speaking question could be one of them.
To celebrate the holiday season, we’re building on the Ask Six Minutes series to answer reader questions for twelve consecutive days. To do it, we need your help.
What’s your question?
Any topic we discuss on Six Minutes is welcome:
How can you send it in for consideration?
To have your speaking-related question answered, ask it in one of three ways:
- Add a comment to this article
- Send it in via the contact form
- Ask it on Twitter to @6minutes
Each day, one reader’s question will be selected and answered. Send in your question (or questions) now and spread the word.
The 12 Days of Ask Six Minutes
- How Many Slides Should You Have? How Many Slides Do You Need?
- How to Stop Saying Um, Uh, and Other Filler Words
- How to Dress for Public Speaking
- When is the Best Time to Distribute Handouts?
- How to Make Reading a Speech Not Like Reading a Speech
- How to Weave Statistics Into Your Speech
- 9 Do’s and Taboos to Eat, Drink, and Speak
- 3 Common Ways Speakers Sabotage Themselves
- How to Thrive When Speaking Outside
- Why You Must Relish Every Opportunity to Speak
- How to Ace the Short, Impromptu Speech
- Bookending Your Speech: A Master Technique
This is one of many public speaking articles featured on Six Minutes.
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christopher — Dec 1st, 2011
What is the secret of telling a good ghost story?
Patricia McArver — Dec 1st, 2011
How should a speechwriter mark up copy so that the speaker will deliver the message with emphasis and pauses in the right places? You as a writer think it’s obvious, but that’s not always the case.
Laura — Dec 1st, 2011
I have two questions:
1. How do I master the art of timing when telling a joke?
2. What are the basics of telling a good story?
Kyle Word — Dec 1st, 2011
What observable characteristics separate a competent speaker from a great speaker? Most of the important characteristics — attitude, caring about the audience, knowing your topic — are unobservable. But as I watch a speaker, what’s the difference?
Natalie — Dec 1st, 2011
Question:
Would you give any tips and coping techniques for non-native speakers to speak and present in English?
Mark West — Dec 1st, 2011
What are some little known techniques to add humor to your speech. This is the hardest aspect of writing a speech for me and several Toastmasters friends.
Thanks
Robin Hutchins — Dec 2nd, 2011
I teach a college speech class. The most common struggle my students have is the use of filler words such as um and uh. Do you have a strategy that helps to omit filler words?
parwatisingari — Dec 6th, 2011
For an impromptu speech say like toastmasters tabletopics does one go prepared.
are there any books for imprompt speeches
Juan Amorocho — Dec 11th, 2011
Yeah, what about when you don’t present in your mother tongue? What’s to consider/avoid?
Robert Swanwick @speakerblogs — Dec 1st, 2011
#SpeakHub Send in Your Speaking Questions:
Twelve days.
Twelve articles.
Twelve questions answered.
… http://t.co/MKtWfQ9E @6minutes
Tom's RSS Feed @tomsrsfeeds — Dec 1st, 2011
Send in Your Speaking Questions: 12 Days of Ask Six Minutes http://t.co/IhutLra0
The Spence Practice @andrew_spence — Dec 1st, 2011
Send in Your Speaking Questions http://t.co/9lPPSUCE [NEW on Six Minutes]
VickyH @eeus — Dec 4th, 2011
RT “@6minutes: Send in Your Speaking Questions http://t.co/gYpuOrrp [NEW on Six Minutes]