How does the speaker try to impress the listenet
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A sender is someone who encodes and sends a message to a receiver through a particular channel. The sender is the initiator of communication. ... This is why it's so valuable to understand the importance of your role as speaker, as the initiator of communication in the delivery of your message.
A sender is someone who encodes and sends a message to a receiver through a particular channel. The sender is the initiator of communication. ... This is why it's so valuable to understand the importance of your role as speaker, as the initiator of communication in the delivery of your message.
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5 Tips to Be a More Impressive Speaker
A Stanford Business School professor offers a treasure trove of tips on how to be a better public speaker.
By Jessica StillmanContributor, Inc.com@EntryLevelRebel

CREDIT: Getty Images
If you're a shaky public speaker, your next big presentation offers so many things to be worried about. There's conceiving of and planning your speech, practicing it, keeping your nerves in check, actually presenting it, and dealing with audience questions, as well as any memory lapses that might trip you up.
With this minefield, no wonder your nerves are on edge. Thankfully, there's plenty of advice out there on each of these aspects of giving a truly compelling presentation. And while they're usually spread across the internet, Insights by Stanford Business recently did less-than-supremely-confident speakers a favor, gathering up a mountain of presenting wisdom on public speaking from professor Matt Abrahams.
Abrahams' comprehensive article covers everything from how to structure your speech to what to eat the night before, from how to deal with hostile audience questions to identifying and correcting your annoying verbal tics. Here's a sample of the wisdom on offer.
1. How can I be of service?
Most of us focus on ourselves and our performance before giving a big speech or presentation. But that's the wrong location for your attention, according to Abrahams. To calm your nerves and boost the usefulness of your presentation, instead think of yourself as serving the audience and focus on their needs.
"The most useful way I know to focus on your audience is to start by asking yourself the simple question: "What does my audience need to hear from me?" This not only helps you tailor your message to your audience, but it also reminds you that they are the ones in the spotlight. Make this question your mantra as you prepare and practice your presentations," he advises.
LEAD
5 Tips to Be a More Impressive Speaker
A Stanford Business School professor offers a treasure trove of tips on how to be a better public speaker.
By Jessica StillmanContributor, Inc.com@EntryLevelRebel

CREDIT: Getty Images
If you're a shaky public speaker, your next big presentation offers so many things to be worried about. There's conceiving of and planning your speech, practicing it, keeping your nerves in check, actually presenting it, and dealing with audience questions, as well as any memory lapses that might trip you up.
With this minefield, no wonder your nerves are on edge. Thankfully, there's plenty of advice out there on each of these aspects of giving a truly compelling presentation. And while they're usually spread across the internet, Insights by Stanford Business recently did less-than-supremely-confident speakers a favor, gathering up a mountain of presenting wisdom on public speaking from professor Matt Abrahams.
Abrahams' comprehensive article covers everything from how to structure your speech to what to eat the night before, from how to deal with hostile audience questions to identifying and correcting your annoying verbal tics. Here's a sample of the wisdom on offer.
1. How can I be of service?
Most of us focus on ourselves and our performance before giving a big speech or presentation. But that's the wrong location for your attention, according to Abrahams. To calm your nerves and boost the usefulness of your presentation, instead think of yourself as serving the audience and focus on their needs.
"The most useful way I know to focus on your audience is to start by asking yourself the simple question: "What does my audience need to hear from me?" This not only helps you tailor your message to your audience, but it also reminds you that they are the ones in the spotlight. Make this question your mantra as you prepare and practice your presentations," he advises.
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