Having a professional introduction is vital to any presenter—either full time or part time. In this episode I’ll give you a really important tip that you’ll want to put into place immediately.
Let me know what you think in the comments, below.
Here’s to your success!
In this episode, we’ll discuss a road-warrior tip that is vital! It’ll come in really handy for you! Promise! A golf-towel works great for this idea, too. Take 2 Minutes twice-a-week to become more polished and professional. Thanks so much for listening! Please subscribe and review on iTunes. Also, you are looking for ways…
One of the best ways to build a good reputation in life is to keep your word. Fulfill your promises. This same timeless ideal also holds truthful in your on-stage career. In this week’s tip, we’ll look at respecting the client that hired you, and the audience that is watching/listening to you. It’s vital insight in building…
If you’ve ever seen any using an iPad while they are speaking, you may have noticed the brightness of the screen being reflected in their glasses, or on their face. From the audience point of view, it is distracting—and it’s not necessary. Here’s a way to “invert” the colors so that won’t happen to you….
It seems silly at first—but if part of being “onstage” for you is wearing dress clothes, then you need to know this tip. Collar stays are those little arrow-looking things that help hold your collar down. Those plastic ones that come with dress shirts are meant to be replaced. Below are some links to some better solutions…
no·men·cla·ture ˈnōmənˌklāCHər/ noun the devising or choosing of names for things, especially in a science or other discipline. the body or system of names in a particular field. plural noun: nomenclatures In this week’s tip, let’s look at the layout of the stage. If you’ll be on stage, at some point you should be familiar…
Burling Hull. He lived more than 100 years ago. He was quite the showman. Think P.T. Barnum, with attitude! He stood on some of the most famous stages in America. He was a contemporary of Houdini. In 1914 he wrote a booklet called, The Art of the Stage. It covered a variety of topics…
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Sound like they will be good… liked the intro one!
Thanks for listening, Greg!
I add my web address to the ‘back’ of the introduction. So when the emcee is reading your introduction, your contact web is seen by the audience.
Toby—thanks for the input! Good idea!
David Hira has a fantastic introduction that he freely shares from The Magic Word Podcast you can download as a PDF in this link
https://www.themagicwordpodcast.com/scottwellsmagic/david-hira
Thanks, Mark! I’ll check it out!