Comments on: Keep Your Speaking Message SIMPLE and Why! (Pt. 1) http://greatspeakingtips.net/blog/keep-your-speaking-message-simple-and-why-pt-1/ Helping Professional Speakers Connect with their Audience while Expanding Their Speaking Business Fri, 02 Jul 2010 18:37:36 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Tom Krieglstein http://greatspeakingtips.net/blog/keep-your-speaking-message-simple-and-why-pt-1/comment-page-1/#comment-720 Tom Krieglstein Thu, 17 Sep 2009 02:40:43 +0000 http://greatspeakingtips.net/blog/?p=660#comment-720 errr meant to say: “What's the thread tying your talk together?” errr meant to say:

“What’s the thread tying your talk together?”

]]> By: Tom Krieglstein http://greatspeakingtips.net/blog/keep-your-speaking-message-simple-and-why-pt-1/comment-page-1/#comment-710 Tom Krieglstein Sat, 29 Aug 2009 13:58:43 +0000 http://greatspeakingtips.net/blog/?p=660#comment-710 At the end of my trainings when people come up to say how much they loved it, I always respond back by saying, "Great! What's the main point that you are taking away with you?" If they stumble, or say "all of it," or just keep smiling then I know I just gave them a feeling without content. The trick is to give them content attached to the feeling. Another speaker friend of mine used to say, "What the tread tying your talk together?" Droppin like it's hot in Chicago, Tom! At the end of my trainings when people come up to say how much they loved it, I always respond back by saying, “Great! What’s the main point that you are taking away with you?” If they stumble, or say “all of it,” or just keep smiling then I know I just gave them a feeling without content. The trick is to give them content attached to the feeling.

Another speaker friend of mine used to say, “What the tread tying your talk together?”

Droppin like it’s hot in Chicago,
Tom!

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