HOW TO BE

A GOOD SPEAKER

Members of group :
1. Yanuar Satria Wicaksono (172120079)
2. Salsabyla Ayu Aisyah (172120080)
3. Maulina Pratiwi (172120084)
 *Dos And Don’ts :
rules about how people should and should
not behave

Dos And Don’ts as a speaker

1. Appealing to People’s Emotions
By focusing on people’s pain, you can offer audiences inspirational or
motivational presentations.

2. Inspirational Presentation
After your presentation make audience inspired and feeling that
tomorrow can be better than today.

3. Motivational Presentation
Audience participants need to accomplish a goal, all the better,
therefore, an effective motivational presentation offers specific advice
and often detailed information as to how participants can succeed.
4. The Seven Subtle Unconcious Desires
Tony Jeary, author of How to Inspire Any Audience, believes that
audiences have seven subtle uncinsious desire
a. To belong e. To be liked

b. To be respected f. To be safe

c. To be appreciated g. To be enthusiastic

d. To find romance
5. Topics based on what people traditionally want
Drawing on human nature and the knowledge of what people
traditionally want and need is one way of discerning potential popular
speech topics

“Ten Triggers That Satisfy Human Desire,” based on research from the
University of Minnesota, cites the following:
- Making money - Saving money
- Being Popular - Being healthy
- Being in style - Avoiding pain
- Protecting one’s family - Living comfortably
- Saving time - Attracting attention
Ten Things is Always a Need for
- Love - Food, shelter, and clothing
- Variety and novelty - Exercise and fresh air
- Sleep - Nutrition
- Sex - Sense of accomplishment
- Sense of belonging - Sense of ownership

Getting into the act

Jeff Davidson made a list called “Items People Always nNeed”
- A safe residence - To appear in public
- To avoid injury - Recognition
- Money - Partners
6. Humurous Introduction
Start your presentation with joking, it makes your audience attracted to
your presentation

7. Getting Started
Even if you’re not a humorist, you can offering something humorous
about every five minutes during your presentation.

8. Reading Jokes
Sometimes, you can use a joke based on he audience to whom you’re
speaking. This depends on the time, the place, how long you hae been
with the audience, the atmosphere, the repertoire, and the dynamics of
the situation.

9. Interactive Humour
Humor can occur in conversations between you and your audience
members.
10. Use your everyday experience
Take jokes from everyday life and use them when you can. You can
develop a complete arsenal of funny stories.

11. Know the audience

If you know more about the group and what is on their minds at the
time, your probability of making a great joke out of it increases.

12. Traps and Tips

- Blanking out
For many aspiring public speakers, the fear of “blanking out”is a great
inhibitor that serves to diminish the effectiveness of their
prsentations. Such speakers can be seen with outlines, notes, ppt
slides, and all menner of props to remind them each.
- Out of options
If you blank out on key names and there are no other options, you’re
probably better off to skip them.
 WHY SPEAKER FAIL TO
HIT THE MARK
- Misunderstanding the assignment - Shifting your wardrobe

- Failing to know your audience - Reading from notes or a script

- Waiting for latecomers - Using inappropriate av material

- Offering excuses - Steping out of sight

- Speaking without a microphone - Fidding with avequipment in

midpressentation
- Tapping or blowing into the
microphone to test it
TIPS
1. Memorize concept, not content
2. Chat up audience before your
presentation

3. Enhance your visual and audio

4. Flip your mindset to ease your
nerves. Remember that you’re
there to provide them with
valuable information

5. Get interactive to audience

THANK YOU