During last month’s Presentation Power Coaching Call, I took 90 minutes answering various questions.

My answer to one Speaker’s question.

Question Asked –> “How do you develop your past experience into learning lessons that you can apply to your talks?”

My Answer: –> Listen to the Below Audio

Here are some of the other questions that I answered on the call:

• When doing a day-long event, is it okay if they are not always being entertained and smiling the whole time? I get exhausted trying to be high energy the whole time, can you advise?
• How do you address one or two people who are a little too comfortable and decide to engage in a some side conversation during the presentation?
• How do you develop your past experience into learning lessons that you can apply to your talks?
• How long should your bio & pitch sections of your talk be for an average 45 minute talk?
• Do you put verbiage in your contracts stating that if the organization who hired you found your talk ‘satisfactory’ that they will provide you with a couple of referrals and/or people whom you can contact?
• How does a speaker create learning lessons from their past experience (can you give specific steps or a model)
• What are your biggest tips to mastering your talk besides practicing everyday?
• How long should your bio & pitch sections of your talk be for an average 45 minute talk?
• What are some highly effective habits that you and other very successful speakers have, that you notice less successful speakers lack?

If you have similar questions, this monthly coaching call is definitely for you.

In this Great Speaking tip, I discuss public speaking tips such as when NOT to try new material when you’re a professional motivational speaker.

Leave me your comment below the video if you appreciate all the work we’ve put in to CREATE you these
speaking tips…

In this Great Speaking Tip, I disclose how I create my motivational speeches so I stay within the time and still achieve all my goals as a speaker on stage.

I have other tips and resources on crafting your keynote speeches and connecting with your audience at a Speaker showcase here.

I would love to hear your stories of how you successfully managed your time on stage and how you mismanaged your time on stage and what you learned from it. Simply leave me a comment so that I and other speakers can learn from you.

Feel free retweet this article on twitter or share with your speaker colleagues.

I have learned why it’s important to  keep your public speaking messages SIMPLE.  It will make it BETTER for you, your audience and your bank account.

Enjoy today’s Great Speaking Tip and here are other speaking resources for crafting your talks and presentations.