Part of presenting is being fully prepared. This means beyond your speech and Power Point slides. Do a little research on your audience - and your room - before you present.

Do you see public speaking as a foreboding peak you can barely get over? Or something you can give some space to and maybe even enjoy?

“How do I stop saying ‘um’?” I get this question all the time. Good news: Start with some self-awareness. That’s half the battle!

When clients come to me with issues of nerves or anxiety around public speaking, I tell them, “I’m like a therapist for public speaking.”  This gets some raised eyebrows. But stick with me.

Unfortunately, we can’t copyedit our speeches as we give them, and we probably won’t be able to deliver presentations in sepia tone until 2028. However, this doesn’t mean you can’t have control over how audience perceive you.

Public speaking is not so different from teaching. Your audience, much like a high school biology teacher’s, can be made up of reluctant participants. But good news - using the T3 method will help!