Willingness To Work - How To Be A Public Speaking Star Self Help
November 23rd, 2008

As human beings our nature is a drive to learning. As we learn along the path of life we often stumble and fall, as well as experience things as we move along. Sometimes those things we experience dull out senses and pressure us to give up. Giving up or slacking is not the solution to becoming a public speaking star. If you want to be a public speaking star, thus your best bet is to roar up those engines, because you will need a willingness to work through blood, sweat, tears, mistakes, and progress. You will also need to use your brain as you move along.

Two of the best tools we have in our brains can drive us to becoming a public speaking star. One of those tools is creativity while the other is intelligence. You combine the two and you will see an amazing result. Yet, the two tools in our brains are driven by work and persistence. If you are not willing to give up, thus you are on the road to stardom. Still, you have to work. And this work will include brainstorming, researching, and writing, rewriting, taking notes, and staying alert.

At the moment as we speak, I am writing articles in batches of 50 on how to be a public speaking star. At the time I have a cold which is dragging me down, along with a lack of willingness to work. Still, I persevere and move along, and my end result will bring me rewards. My example is to let you see that while you don't feel like putting forth the effort, you can still pick up your plow shares and move ahead anyway, knowing that rewards are the final take. You might wonder how writing compares to speech giving, thus to help you see how writing and speech writing is similar, as well as help you see how important it is to write the speech, we can consider.

Writing and giving a speech is not much different than writing itself in some ways. That is as you write the speech you want to make sure the words flow sequentially. The speech should have a start, middle and finish line, with the finishing line driving the point home. The content of your speech should have nothing but facts, in which you can provide instances as references. Thus, writing includes using the brain to its fullest ability while brainstorming as you move along.

The steps to writing an effective speech then are brainstorming. Put your ability to employ your mind to use by brainstorming the topic. What points do you want to make? Why are you giving the speech? What is the start of the speech? What words can flow in the middle to start and finish the speech? What do I know already about the topic? Does what I know have references that I can verify the facts? How much research will I need to do? What areas of research should I consider?

After you have finished brainstorming and checking self, now you can move on and make records of the specifics. Visualize mentally, your words and overall point. Learn to accept and observe your physical discomforts as you move along. Trust you and what you will learn from writing this speech. Use the discomforts to your advantage while accepting that giving a public speech brings on nervousness for everyone.

If you think that politicians and professionals get on stage without feeling nervous, think again. The key is learning not to let others see you sweat

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