Delivering presentations to viewers, large or small, can be a daunting and anxiety-ridden task. We’re on stage, all eyes are on us, the audience has high expectations or they wouldn’t be there. Every phrase, every nuance, our expression, the tone of our voice, not to mention the content of our presentation, will be scrutinized in every possible way. How do we make sure the audience doesn’t get lost in the detail and lose focus on the overall message? Mike Agostini's "Storytelling event" focusses specifically on the purpose of delivering the high-value presentation.
The beginning point or the title of the presentation is the key for the initial success through which our audience knows whether they want to engage themselves in for the rest of our offering or not. If your title is interesting then only you will go on to read the abstract and the conclusion. Once you have set the initial stage, next step is to make sure how to compliment people, and to get them on your side. Compliments make other people feel good, and then that person associates you with that feeling.
Next thing to remember is presentation is all about selling YOU, the brand that is you. What others see you do and hear you say …show more content…
Ethos is our level of credibility as perceived by the audience. Pathos is the quality of a persuasive presentation which appeals to the emotions of the audience. An emotional connection can be created in many ways by a speaker, perhaps most notably by stories. The goal of a story, anecdote, analogy, simile, and metaphor is often to link an aspect of our primary message with a triggered emotional response from the audience. Logos is synonymous with a logical argument. The message we are trying to convey should be based on facts, statistics, and