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Be a Storyteller, Not Just a Speaker

... ... You are welcome to publish this article in its ... ... or in print fre*eof charge, as long as you include my full ... file for ezines, and my Web site ad

Publishing Guidelines: You are welcome to publish this
article in its entirety, electronically, or in print fre*e
of charge, as long as you include my full signature file
for ezines, and my Web site address(http://www.schrift.com)
in hyperlink for other sites. Please send a courtesy link
or email where you publish to sandra@schrift.com Thank you.
___________________________________________________________

TITLE: Be a Storyteller, Not Just a Speaker
AUTHOR: Sandra Schrift
CONTACT: sandra@schrift.com
COPYRIGHT: ©2004 by Sandra Schrift. All rights reserved

___________________________________________________________

Be a Storyteller, Not Just a Speaker

Stories develop themes. The themes chosen to illustrate the
possibility of stories are:

Relationships, Choice, Creativity, Making a Difference,
Celebration.

Speakers are ordinarily people, from teachers to
grandparents, from mountain climbers to cancer survivors.
The platform provides them with a privilege and awesome
responsibility to share their stories in a way that helps
the audience to “wake up.” Good stories make people say,
“Wait a minute. I can think or act differently about
everything than I did before.” Stories are everywhere.
Speakers learn to retrieve them and retell them to audiences
as a way to show their humanness to show they care; to open
people to possibility thinking and how making mistakes will
lead to the courage to finally help them succeed. Because
most of us delineate our thoughts visuallyComputer Technology Articles, great stories
help to enhance and even transform our lives.

Be unique. Think funny thoughts. Live and re-live your story
when you are telling a story. Words are critical so be sure
to pause when necessary and BE IN THE NOW. Your words need
to create an image in the audience’s mind so that they can
remember your story. They may be a step away from their own
story. This will strengthen the connection between you and
them.

It’s a good idea to use props to enhance your humor.
Remember most people have an attention span of six to eight
minutes.

The Coach asks… what is your story?

Source: Free Articles from ArticlesFactory.com

ABOUT THE AUTHOR


Sandra Schrift 13 year speaker bureau owner and now career
coach to emerging and veteran public speakers who want to
"grow" a profitable speaking business. I also work with
business professionals and organizations who want to
master their presentations.
Get more speaking skills at our "Summer Sizzle" webpage:
http://www.schrift.com/summer_sizzle.htm
Join my free bi-weekly Monday Morning Mindfulness ezine
http://www.schrift.com/monday.htm



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