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Of course, you want to know how to
remember speeches and presentations on
the stage, that's why you're watching
this video.
Trust me, I'm going to tell you a few
simple ideas and if you follow, there are
more chances that you're gonna remember
your speeches and presentations on the
stage. Let's begin. I'm going to tell you
about S R A. This is not S R K, this is SRA.
So let's begin with this 'S'. S is simple
structuring formula. Now, if you're new in
public speaking, use this simple
structuring formula. What is this?
Tell people what you're going to tell
them. Then tell them. Then tell them what
you told them. Like I've told you I'm
going to talk about SRA. Tell people
what you're going to tell them, then tell
them. Now I'm talking to you about it,
then tell them what you told them. It
means, you gotta summarize. Very easy
structuring formula. Chances are there
that you gonna remember your content and
your guardians - people, they are gonna
remember what you talked about, because
at last you're gonna summarize. Now what
the hell is this R? Rehearse it properly
Use
chunking formula. What most of the people
do when it comes to rehearsing their
speeches and presentations? Let's suppose
they have six different paragraphs. Does
it start rehearsing the start from the
first address of course, first paragraph
of course. If they get stuck at second
they start from the first again, if they
get stuck at third, they start from the
first again. So what happens consequently
first two three four paragraphs get most
of the time of rehearsal and last few
paragraphs do not get. Simple. So, when we
are on the stage, we are able to speak
properly in the beginning, then we start
forgetting, because we haven't rehearsed
it properly. So use chunking formula - what
is that? If you have six paragraphs of
your speech or presentation take first
two first, practice them properly rehearse
them properly, put them aside. Third and
fourth first - next two first. Practice them,
put them aside. Last two paragraphs - fifth
and six, rehearse them, put them aside
then practice all the paragraphs
together. Of course, you're gonna get
you're gonna give equal time to all the
paragraphs. Rehearse it properly. Use
chunking formula. Now, what the hell is
the C? A... what the hell is this A? A is one of
the most important and one of the very
easiest formulas. Acronyms, use acronyms.
To remember your bullet points of speech
or presentation, use acronyms. I still
remember there was one student in our
public speaking session he was a part, he
was a part of Pep Talk Skills course. So,
he was giving his speech, I must say a
presentation on body building. He was a
bodybuilder, a big guy
a bull... so kind of a bouncer you know. So,
he was giving a speech on bodybuilding
and nobody could understand anything,
because he couldn't structure. Since he
didn't know how to structure, so he
forgot his content. I told him to use
acronyms. Then he gave this presentation
again after a few days. He talked about DCP.
If you want to make a good body, use
DCP - D is for diet, he talked about diet
how important is his diet;
C is for consistency - you gotta hit the
gym for months and years if you want
great body.
P is for patience. Rome wasn't built in a
day.
So does your body. it's not built in a
day. Your body requires time, so he talked
about DCP, and I have told you about
acronyms. That's what I've used in this
content of mine. I have talked about SRA.
S stands for simple structuring formula.
R stands for rehearse it properly, and A
use acronyms. I talked about acronyms.
I hope you've liked the content and you
have understood. If you use the simple
strategy there are chances that you're
gonna remember your talk because you are
keeping it simple. If you're a beginner
in public speaking keep it simple - your
brain is gonna remember that.
So tata until next time. Do not forget to
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Cya