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Six Minutes weekend reviews bring the best public speaking articles to you.
This review features topics including:
A few weeks ago, we examined 27 Hot Summer Reads — popular books being read by the Six Minutes community.
On my recent vacation, I took a copy of Boring to Bravo. It’s a perfect summer read. Not only is it organized into easily digestible chunks (read a section or two while sipping lemonade on the deck), it is also packed with techniques which will energize your presentations.
This article is the latest of a series of public speaking book reviews here on Six Minutes.
Six Minutes weekend reviews bring the best public speaking articles to you.
This review features topics including:
The barbecues are ready. The vacations are planned. The schools are squeezing students out.
Summer has arrived.
Lazy summer days and relaxing summer evenings provide some of the best conditions for enjoying a good book, whether educational or frivolous.
What will you be reading? Will a speaking book or two slide into your plans? If you are looking for a great summer read, consider the books below.
In this article, we list the most popular public speaking books being read by the Six Minutes community — people just like you with an avid interest in speaking effectively.
Six Minutes weekend reviews bring the best public speaking articles to you.
This review features topics including:
The Back of the Napkin: Solving Problems and Selling Ideas with Pictures is a wonderful book packed with insights for translating ideas into visuals. It’s not a surprise to me that this book was listed in the Top 10 Business Books list for 2008.
Being a great speaker requires more than simply adopting the “more visuals, less bullet points” approach. You need to have effective visuals. The Back of the Napkin helps you figure out how by boosting your visual thinking skills.
This article is the latest of a series of public speaking book reviews here on Six Minutes.
Thank You For Arguing is a fascinating introduction to classical and modern rhetoric, packed with speechwriting lessons for every public speaker.
It is grounded in the wisdom of the past (beginning with Aristotle’s ethos, pathos, and logos) and yet written for modern speakers with countless references to everyday persuasive examples.
This article is the latest of a series of public speaking book reviews here on Six Minutes.
Six Minutes weekend reviews bring the best public speaking articles to you.
This review features topics including:
Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die packs powerful wisdom that will help you express your message so that your audience remembers it and acts on it.
This article is the latest of a series of public speaking book reviews here on Six Minutes.
Have you taken a college course in public speaking?
Have you taught a college course in public speaking?
Which textbook did you use, and would you recommend it?
I’m interested to hear all your recommendations, the good and the bad.
Twice each month, Six Minutes weekend reviews bring you the best public speaking articles from throughout the public speaking blogosphere.
Please share them with anyone you feel would benefit from the tips and techniques.
This review features topics including:
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