At some point, it is highly likely that you will speak before an audience who is hostile to your topic. In today’s podcast, I share some tips on how to handle that situation. [powerpress] Tips mentioned in this episode include: Be attentive and understand the question being raised Be guided […]
Do you understand and champion your point in your presentation? Watch today’s episode and find out how you can do just that. [powerpress] Highlights from the Podcast: What is a point? The formula for identifying your point. The difference between sharing and selling If you’d like to listen to […]
Do you know how to be persuasive? The second season of the Public Speaking Super Powers Podcast kicks off with host Carma Spence sharing persuasion tips. [powerpress] When it comes to convincing people to buy into your point of view, you’ve got three basic options: 1. You can plead: […]
This episode of the Public Speaking Super Powers Podcast marks a change in the format and frequency of the show. From this point on, the podcast will be available in both video (via YouTube) and audio (via iTunes and other podcast distributors) formats. To launch this change in format, guest […]
This episode of the Public Speaking Super Powers Podcast features Carma’s interview with Tim David, a professional speaker, and comedy mentalist. After 15 years as a full-time entertainer, he brought his mind-reading skills to corporate audiences entertaining and educating about communication, success, and the power of the human mind. [powerpress] […]
This episode of the Public Speaking Super Powers Podcast features Carma’s interview with Riva Greenberg, the author of 50 Diabetes Myths That Can Ruin Your Life: And the 50 Diabetes Truths That Can Save It and The ABCs of Loving Yourself with Diabetes. She has spoken internationally about living with […]
This episode of the Public Speaking Super Powers Podcast features Carma’s interview with Maria Aselage, who is the president of Hearsay Communications, a public relations firm. [powerpress] Podcast Highlights Length: 11 minutes, 56 seconds Maria Aselage suggests that your presentation’s main message is tied to who is in your audience. […]
