Public speakers are looked upon as leaders. The men who run a country are men who speak well and fluently. More people have talked themselves into prominence than have gained world renown through all other fields of endeavor combined. Remember how the speaking talents of a youthful Senator recently raised him to the most powerful position in the world?
Some people play down the influence of persuasive talkers, yet they cannot escape the fact that a good speaker frequently takes over the reins and rides in the driver’s seat. An intelligent business man accepts the inevitable; instead of resisting public speakers, he becomes one of them. The ability to speak well can carry an individual far in the capacity of an interesting conversationalist. Take any group of people; the persons they prefer to hear are those who have something to say and know how to say it.
The same instincts that make men turn and listen to the articulate individual in private conversation, make them turn and listen to public speakers. The ability to say something articulately is likewise the ability to give lucid directions on a job, commands to subordinates, and entreaties in the home.
How to tell or sell an interesting topic is the elusive goal of many and the coveted secret of few-yet it’s an ability within the reach of all. For the shy or dry, a little preparation can add wit and sparkle to speech.
Very few comedians are naturally, spontaneously, funny. They need snappy lines to put them over. With few exceptions, radio and television entertainers follow their scripts so closely they don’t ad lib so much as a sneeze-yet many of them rack up reputations as clever personalities when in reality they’re cashing in on the creativity of their writers.
Tags: public speaking
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