Observe other speakers, they can be excellent teachers.

Only the prepared speaker deserves to be confident. -Dale Carnegie

3 out of 4 people, amounting to 75%, have speech anxiety & this suffering troubles them when they deliver public speeches.

Before delivering a speech, know your audience. Ask yourself: what turns them on?

Stage fright is like fog. A good breath of emotion or laughter will blow it away.

The best speakers practice each sentence in their head many, many times before they speak it.

Regardless of how good you are as a speaker, or how well delivered a speech was, there will ALWAYS be room for improvement.

Fear of public speaking is referred to as glossophobia & is bigger than the fear of death or necrophobia.

Did you know that Barack Obama is the only US president not winning the deceptive public speaking award?

Learn how to analyze a presentation and you will be able to learn and improve every time you speak at a conference.

Quotes are powerful ways to start a speech or presentations because of their beautiful ability to say so much with so few words.

While speaking publically, if you engage the person with the most negative attitude, everyone else will fall like a domino!

Use stories rather than statistics when delivering a speech. Statistics appeal to the head, but stories touch the heart.

When giving a speech, vary your tone. Get a little loud sometimes and then get soft. Don't be boring!

It is incredible to note that the fear of public speaking tops the greatest fears that trouble people according to a survey.

The self-help books that are sold most are those that help people with public speaking tips & promises of success.

If you get intimidated by speaking to large groups, speak to few people in the audience prior to your speech. - White

There is an award for deceptive public speaking!

Apparently, the longest speech record in the House of Commons though stands since 1828. It lasted 6 hours!

People who visualized a presentation reported less anxiety when they delivered a talk.