How to overcome glossophobia?
Though I know what I can expect from here, but, I guess, there are certain people who'd answer somethin' effective.
TheIncorporealKlaus:
Dude, even i have the same, i mean i remember once being absent from the school just because that day i was signed up for a debate...
Answers
Answered by
41
Hi!
Well,everyone goes through a stage,where sometimes you think that you're not able to be confident,while speaking in front of the crowd.Don't worry, that's totally natural.
I can relate to my experiences.
In 6th and 7th, whenever there was a debate or something,I used to think that this is the end.I'm scared of the crowd.I don't know what impression people will make about me.These thoughts always used to flood my mind.And whenever it was my turn,I would start to think about the worst case scenarios which would take place..(something really unknown.)
There were the times when I used to forget about some particular points to speak on,and would pause for a moment.This pause, ultimately showed up some worse possible outcomes.My ears would get hot,and my knees would shake,terribly.And hence,I would get on with my speech,with unrelatable plots to speak on,and end the thing with a really vague end.
You know why this happened?
Because I wasn't really used to speaking that much,in front of others,and was a little self-conscious.
And these things,were to be avoided.
In 8th,I shifted to another school,where a lot of importance was given on studies,so there wasn't any time for debates/elocution and stuff.
Because of this,I started reading more books,(classics and stuff),rather than those "horror" ones,:D.My reading list grew so huge,that it was difficult for me to count it.Reading really improves on how you speak.It provides you a lot of vocab,and encourages you to speak aloud a few instances.
Now comes the 9th grade...
Recently,we had been given a homework, where we had to speak on a product,which we were advertising.
That was the golden opportunity to show that I wasn't going to reveal my "issue".I didn't really write about what I was going to speak;I already had a few good thoughts to speak on.(But,I'm advising you to write a few good points which you're going to speak on.)
And guess what,when it was my turn to advertise,I was fluent! Firstly,I took a deep breath.And didn't give a dam.n as to what people would think.
Secondly,I'd read so many books,that I knew "how to speak on the topic",with the "style",if you know what I mean.
That was it.
I'd overcome this "glassophobia" thing.
Read carefully what I've written.Think about it.
I know you won't experience my symptoms,but still!!
You will get the presentation right, don't worry!
(P.s-I never really told this to anyone.)
~Thanks for the question!
#All the best,
-Neer.
Well,everyone goes through a stage,where sometimes you think that you're not able to be confident,while speaking in front of the crowd.Don't worry, that's totally natural.
I can relate to my experiences.
In 6th and 7th, whenever there was a debate or something,I used to think that this is the end.I'm scared of the crowd.I don't know what impression people will make about me.These thoughts always used to flood my mind.And whenever it was my turn,I would start to think about the worst case scenarios which would take place..(something really unknown.)
There were the times when I used to forget about some particular points to speak on,and would pause for a moment.This pause, ultimately showed up some worse possible outcomes.My ears would get hot,and my knees would shake,terribly.And hence,I would get on with my speech,with unrelatable plots to speak on,and end the thing with a really vague end.
You know why this happened?
Because I wasn't really used to speaking that much,in front of others,and was a little self-conscious.
And these things,were to be avoided.
In 8th,I shifted to another school,where a lot of importance was given on studies,so there wasn't any time for debates/elocution and stuff.
Because of this,I started reading more books,(classics and stuff),rather than those "horror" ones,:D.My reading list grew so huge,that it was difficult for me to count it.Reading really improves on how you speak.It provides you a lot of vocab,and encourages you to speak aloud a few instances.
Now comes the 9th grade...
Recently,we had been given a homework, where we had to speak on a product,which we were advertising.
That was the golden opportunity to show that I wasn't going to reveal my "issue".I didn't really write about what I was going to speak;I already had a few good thoughts to speak on.(But,I'm advising you to write a few good points which you're going to speak on.)
And guess what,when it was my turn to advertise,I was fluent! Firstly,I took a deep breath.And didn't give a dam.n as to what people would think.
Secondly,I'd read so many books,that I knew "how to speak on the topic",with the "style",if you know what I mean.
That was it.
I'd overcome this "glassophobia" thing.
Read carefully what I've written.Think about it.
I know you won't experience my symptoms,but still!!
You will get the presentation right, don't worry!
(P.s-I never really told this to anyone.)
~Thanks for the question!
#All the best,
-Neer.
Neer? Oh boi you a boi?
Cool
Neria
Narnia lol
I just realized how old I'm to have no nicknames, dang !
Answered by
6
Answer:
hola mate!
here is ur answer mate!.....
There are several different methods of asexual reproduction. They include binary fission, fragmentation, and budding. Binary fission occurs when a parent cell splits into two identical daughter cells of the same size.
hope it hlps uh!......
Similar questions