Which Story Should You Tell TODAY?
Here’s this week’s audio coaching lesson.
Just click the play button below to listen:
To follow along in the PDF:
Always remember, YOU have a story that someone needs to hear.
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If you have a question or comment, look forward to hearing from you.
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Storytelling Insight #8 of 52 – Which Story Should You Tell TODAY? ultima modifica: 2013-04-03T23:12:59-04:00 da
Michael’s mission is to help leaders, managers and sales professionals communicate with more confidence, impact, and influence. This passion is born from his own communication difficulties early in his career.
Fortunately, he discovered that public speaking is like riding a bike, swimming or driving a car - it’s a learnable skill. Once he discovered this ‘secret’ he became a voracious student of the craft. He took courses, studied some of the world’s best speakers and storytellers and continues to study presentation and business storytelling skills.
He is hired by companies and organizations, leaders, managers and sales professionals, and TEDx speakers to help them become more confident, impactful and influential communicators.
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Michael, that was a painful experience to share. I feel it because I just lost only at the Division Level, and have realized that maybe I am not cut out for being a public speaker. But we have to take the journey to learn what we are cut out for, don’t we? We can connect with people in other ways, like you have with coaching and hosting events. Thank you.
Laurie, my apologies for the delayed reply. My problem with speech contests is that too many people walk away feeling that they’ve ‘lost’ if they don’t receive that first-place trophy. I love to win as much as anyone, but, the growth of our speaking impact is the long-term benefit. It’s not easy to do, but if you adopt the attitude “I don’t care about the result as long as I know I’m improving,” you’ll continue to benefit from speech competitions.