Skip to content
Sales & Marketing

The Secret to Public Speaking

It’s important to remember public speaking isn’t a life or death situation.

secret-to-public-speaking.jpeg

secret-to-public-speaking.jpeg

Jerry Seinfeld once observed that according to several studies, people’s number one fear is public speaking.  Death ranks second, leading to him comically conclude, “Does that sound right?  This means to the average person that if you go to a funeral, you're better off in the casket than doing the eulogy.” 

It’s important to remember public speaking isn’t a life or death situation.  Recently Business Insider published some helpful advice from Manoj Vasudevan, this year’s Toastmasters International world champion of public speaking.  Whether you’re giving a sales presentation for a few people or having to address hundreds in an auditorium, his tips may enlighten and surprise you. Read the full article here.


Want our daily content delivered to your inbox? Subscribe to the Selling Energy Blog

Subscribe

Mark Jewell

Mark Jewell

Mark Jewell is the President and co-founder of Selling Energy. He is a subject matter expert, coach, speaker and best-selling author focused on overcoming barriers to implementing projects. Mark teaches other professionals and organizations how to turbocharge their sales success.

SUBSCRIBE-CONCEPT-876110004_727x484

Subscribe to our Blog

Get daily “drip-irrigation” reinforcement. Each day you’ll get bits of wisdom, news, highlights of upcoming courses, and quotes to keep you inspired and motivated.

Latest Articles

The sun sets on the Selling Energy blog

The sun sets on the Selling Energy blog

As of April 1st, our Selling Energy daily blog will be discontinued. And no, this is not an April Fool's joke!

Weekly Recap, March 31, 2024

Weekly Recap, March 31, 2024

Miss one of our sales blogs this week? Our weekly recap will get you caught up and prepared for success.

How You Sign Business Emails Matters

How You Sign Business Emails Matters

Emails are an integral part of our work, and with each one we hope to get a response. What if just two words can make all the difference?