Guidelines: 1. Focus on one major idea. 5:05 Pick one idea and make it through-line running through your entire talk, so that everything you say links back to it in some way. 2. Give people a reason to care. 5:33 Stir your audience's curiosity. Use intriguing, provocative questions. 3. Built your idea with familiar concepts. 6:10 Metaphors can play a crucial role in showing how the pieces fit together, based on an idea that the listener already understand. You start where they are. 4. Make your idea worth sharing 7:15 "Who does this idea benefit?" If you believe your idea could serve someone else, then you have the core ingredient to a truly great talk, one that can be a gift to them and to all of us.
Here is the summary.. 1. Focus on one major idea 2. Give people a reason to care 3. Build your idea with familiar concepts 4. Make your idea worth sharing
Thanks so much I had to write 4 bulletin points on what makes an engaging speech then I saw you comment and I didn’t have to watch the full 8 mins taking nots
OK so what Chris Anderson does here is : 1. Focus on one idea - Common trait improving public speaking. 2. Give a people reason to care - Do you think that there is a secret behind a great TED talk, and what is it? 3. Build your idea with concept people already know - giving notable example and proving his idea with them. 4.Make your idea worth sharing - his very answer to the same point.
Very much for your help getting the kids ready Yvonne VG get yyyyyvvyvy6y very vyy y zaddy by tomorrow you yes yes can can can your your your attention v to call your cell I I buying you y. U. Y. Y. was just u v
1) Be clear & closer to the audience regarding your ideas. 2) Involve the audience in that as if you were in their shoes. 3) Build your speech slowly around your idea till it reaches the final step & be kinda satisfying. 4) Guide others thru your speech so that the people listening to you can do the same one day & consider you one of them. 5) Don’t move too much away from your whole idea in your speech Txs🙏
Great stuff! I had to combine everything I learned from thirty years as a police officer and a stand-up comedian. Together with my experience with Toastmasters and as a facilitator in the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, I had to write a book to share all I learned with those who want to be a better public speaker. I get and learn so much from TED talks. One can never know enough or stop learning. All the skills one can learn in public speaking can be used for fun, or to make the big bucks on the speaking circuit. There has never been a greater need for professional speakers for corporate functions and meetings. Thanks for sharing.
This is such a concise and accurate overview Chris! Too often Professional Speakers assume that a TED Talk is a keynote and it is NOT. The visual representation of an idea forming in the collective minds of 1200 people is one that will stay with me forever.
The first lesson that really made me understand something about public performances. Thank you TED for everything you do for the mankind. It is really important for us.
The Measures of a Good Speaker are: Honesty, Empathy/Listening (by doing only 1/2 the talking and allowing for honest questions and comments), and Keeping One's Word, NOT how loud ("look how powerful I am") or how fast ("look how smart I am") one can talk.
Great video. I respect Chris Anderson. In some videos, where he is seen interviewing the speaker, he is so eager for knowledge. Despite knowing many things, his attitude towards acquiring new knowledge earns him great admiration from me.
It’s the most incompetent who are the most confident, while the intelligent ones doubt their own abilities. Put simply, dumb people are too dumb to know how dumb they are. Smart people are clever enough to know how much they don’t know.
Thanks @OmarFrancisco, great summary. I add a few practical tips to your list: 1. Focus on one major idea. (5:04) use metaphors and examples that link back to the major idea helps convey your message and reinforce it. 2. Give people a reason to care. (5:33) 3. Build your idea with familiar concepts. (6:09), in your audience's language 4. Make your idea worth sharing. (7:14) is the idea useful to others? will inspire others to do things differently? 5. Test your talk with trusted friends: does it make sense? is it successful?
I would argue that the most important thing is passion. You can't convey the idea without passion. The more passionate you are, the better you get at conveying the idea.
Chris Anderson, your job is wonderful and necessary. You do your job very well and the affectivness of your skill allows as many people to see great ideas from someone elses eyes through their own eyes.
this video is so helpful. I’m going to a debate camp and we are making our own TED TALKS which freaks me out. public speaking isn’t my good thing but by watching this video, it helped me to overcome my fear and make a good TED TALK❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
translate to my own language: know your audience, know your message, know how to explain, know your intention/impact 1. determine the only key message - focus on one major idea 2. help audience see their problem/risk/needs..marketing - give people a reason to care 3. elaborate and explain to help audience connect the key message with the terms they already knew- build your idea with familiar concepts 4. be honest and sincere. acknowledge that you are here to help. choose the idea that truely can help the audience. - make your idea worth sharing + language skill/language style is also important - know how to explain, which is different from prove or pure fact share. "i believe you have heard of ..you might have some friends .. it is .. it is not ... for example .." + know your style of explaining + clarity and impact. + structure your content with 整合稿 + practice, practice, practice + refine slide looks in the way you feel comfortable
Happy 2022! You can change the world. The ability to speak is a powerful gift. It seems like there is always something new to learn about public speaking. Every good and perfect gift comes from the Father of Lights (ultimately). The best gift ever given to mankind is the Word that became flesh and died for us that we might have everlasting life. For ages He has been attracting people from all classes calling them to experience repentence, peace and joy. When we take a moment waiting on His love in the middle of a speech, for example, our fears are cast out and our voice produces a wonderful influence on those who hear us. Resting in Him, He will change, wonderfully change the most discouraging outlook. Thanks. Blessings
I wouldn't agree about that, considering that the content of the first five minutes is explaining the most vital key in a talk. The 4 steps mentioned later on being tools to be able to do that.
Sir Robinson is my favorite Ted talks person of all time so far. I always come back to his talks once in awhile, they re still funny in an educational way every time.
This has got to be the most interestingly profound explanation of public speaking I have ever seen. I definitely did not anticipate this video being as thought provoking as it was.
So glad I saw this talk! (the night before my presentation lol) I could rest assured that I was on the right path, be inspired by Chris' message (and graphics of ideas lighting up in listeners brains!), and reminded of graceful techniques. Thanks Chris!
Chris Anderson. You should have an interview with me as a TED TALK before May 21, 2022. You could save a lot of lives. I will be right here. The 1st human to 7 senses.
I'm in the midst of filling my mind with proper speech outlines and formulas for a speech and I'm so thankful for this video's message and carefully placed animations (slides) to get the points across. Does anyone have any opinions on speaking WITHOUT the use of slides?
How to be a great public speaker? Your number 1 task as a speaker is to transfer in to listening’s minds an extraordinary gift that we can an idea. 1. Transfer your IDEA to your listeners. Idea? As a pattern of information that helps you understand and navigate the world. -Idea that makes up your world view is crucial you need them to be as reliable, guide to the scary but wonderful world out there. - If communicated properly theyre capable changing how someone thinks o f the world and shaping their actions. -Ideas are the 1 most powerful force shaping human culture. 4 guidelines 1. Focus on one major idea (Limit your talk in one major idea) - Give context - Share examples - Make it Vivid 2. Give people reason to care. (Give your listeners a reason to care) Main tool? Curiosity Use intriguing, provocative questions - If you can reveal disconnection in someones worldview, they’ll feel the need to bridge that knowledge gap. 3. Build your idea with familiar concepts - Use their language - Metaphors showing how to theyre fit together. - Analogy - Test your talk to your friends 4. Make your idea worth sharing -Who does this idea benefit? -If you believe that the idea has the potential change someone else perspective, inspired to other people.
Thank you!!! I am looking into presenting at next year's research symposium at my university and this is just the inspiration and information that I needed!
At first I felt the presence of this was juvenile, but your speech is very calming and precise and I took in the information solidly. Thank you so much!
Excellent points... "Encourage ye the school children, from their earliest years, to deliver speeches of high quality, so that in their leisure time they will engage in giving cogent and effective talks, expressing themselves with clarity and eloquence." ~ Baha'i Faith
By the by I think, not only for the ted talks but great lives also follow the same pattern behind. A reasonable purpose to share with in the society and work for the same . It may be a business,tech innovation, social change or anything. Great paradigm!
00:15 Great TED Talks share a key ingredient 01:10 Transferring extraordinary ideas to listeners' minds is the key to great public speaking. 02:10 Ideas are patterns of information helping understand and navigate the world. 03:09 Understanding the complexity of personal worldviews 04:03 Worldview ideas are powerful and influential. 05:01 Focus on one major idea and make it the through-line of your talk. 06:04 Bridge the knowledge gap to spark the audience's desire. 07:06 Test your talk and make your idea worth sharing
1 Speak about one main idea 2 Create curiosity in your audience 3 Make it understandable for the listeners, translating it to their daily language 4 Your ideia needs to be worth. Who benefits from it?
This is great. Usually when you come around videos that give you some kind of secret, it's usually something obvious and unimportant (or clickbait), but thus video was actually really helpful. Thank you!
Thank you very much for creating such a platform where one can contribute great 'IDEA' ; as world is passing through in "critical and severe" situation, all over the world in every aspect of life. I have an 'IDEA' , how I can contribute. Thank you very much.
Thanks, Chris. I enjoyed your interview with Diane Rehm today but she kept hinting that you were going to get to explain the condensed points from your book, but only ever got to point #1. This makes a great follow up to this afternoon's show.
1. Limite a sua palestra a apenas uma grande ideia 2. Dê a sua platéia uma razão para querer te ouvir (curiosidade) 3. Apresente sua ideia parte por parte a partir de conceitos que sua platéia já entende. 4. Faça com que valha a pena compartilhar a sua ideia.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 01:25 🏐 *Francia gana el partido.* 03:32 🌍 *Entrevista con las campeonas mundiales de balonmano femenino y su capacidad de recuperación.* 04:42 🏆 *Ser campeonas mundiales y olímpicas al mismo tiempo es increíble para la jugadora.* 05:22 🤝 *La capitana habla sobre liderar al equipo y encontrar equilibrio en su papel.* Made with HARPA AI
I would highly recommand people to join a local toastmaster group to build up public speaking skills and confidence. The group will let you know your presentation by providing all kinds of evaluation.
So lovely and wonderful, Chris. Thank you so much. :) Right to the point, effective, fun... and at the same time authentic and compassionate. I can feel the love through this.
Thank you, sir, this video will help me a lot, preparing to my first talk ever I like how you actually do what you preach so these concepts will be enforced in the viewer's mind.
Guidelines:
1. Focus on one major idea. 5:05
Pick one idea and make it through-line running through your entire talk, so that everything you say links back to it in some way.
2. Give people a reason to care. 5:33
Stir your audience's curiosity. Use intriguing, provocative questions.
3. Built your idea with familiar concepts. 6:10
Metaphors can play a crucial role in showing how the pieces fit together, based on an idea that the listener already understand. You start where they are.
4. Make your idea worth sharing 7:15
"Who does this idea benefit?"
If you believe your idea could serve someone else, then you have the core ingredient to a truly great talk, one that can be a gift to them and to all of us.
You are an angel.
the first poin is the mayor failure that often happend
your a fricking queen thanks for the notes!!!😆
@Sofia Monge you are life saver cutie pie🤝🤝🤝
Oh..real nice of you. Princess!!
Here is the summary..
1. Focus on one major idea
2. Give people a reason to care
3. Build your idea with familiar concepts
4. Make your idea worth sharing
Thank you
Thanks bro
Thanks so much I had to write 4 bulletin points on what makes an engaging speech then I saw you comment and I didn’t have to watch the full 8 mins taking nots
I love how he followed his own rules for a good speech, in a speech about how to give a good speech.
The world needs to follow the way he speaks; crisp and clear and with the right intonations.
+marcustya88 Made me aware that he would never use the word intonation in a speech. Unless giving it a metaphor first.
@matt15071981 pathetic
@@plainlake
such as:
‘the tone a word is given in, that is- the intonation of it, soft, meaning related, staccato, long, deep, emphasized using sound.
watches one day before speech
Boi I’m just 5 hours away lol
same
Lmao
Watches the same day after.
.
Me too hhh
OK so what Chris Anderson does here is :
1. Focus on one idea - Common trait improving public speaking.
2. Give a people reason to care - Do you think that there is a secret behind a great TED talk, and what is it?
3. Build your idea with concept people already know - giving notable example and proving his idea with them.
4.Make your idea worth sharing - his very answer to the same point.
that's called the "gravity effect", when a thing is explained while also making you live it
Woah that’s revolutionary
Ideas on how to spread ideas well are truly ideas worth spreading.
Great video.
Very much for your help getting the kids ready Yvonne VG get yyyyyvvyvy6y very vyy y zaddy by tomorrow you yes yes can can can your your your attention v to call your cell I I buying you y. U. Y. Y. was just u v
wtf
1) Be clear & closer to the audience regarding your ideas.
2) Involve the audience in that as if you were in their shoes.
3) Build your speech slowly around your idea till it reaches the final step & be kinda satisfying.
4) Guide others thru your speech so that the people listening to you can do the same one day & consider you one of them.
5) Don’t move too much away from your whole idea in your speech
Txs🙏
TED himself, has finally given the talk.
Great stuff! I had to combine everything I learned from thirty years as a police officer and a stand-up comedian. Together with my experience with Toastmasters and as a facilitator in the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, I had to write a book to share all I learned with those who want to be a better public speaker. I get and learn so much from TED talks. One can never know enough or stop learning. All the skills one can learn in public speaking can be used for fun, or to make the big bucks on the speaking circuit. There has never been a greater need for professional speakers for corporate functions and meetings. Thanks for sharing.
So awesome. How can I find this book? =)
This is such a concise and accurate overview Chris! Too often Professional Speakers assume that a TED Talk is a keynote and it is NOT. The visual representation of an idea forming in the collective minds of 1200 people is one that will stay with me forever.
The first lesson that really made me understand something about public performances. Thank you TED for everything you do for the mankind. It is really important for us.
I love public speaking . I hope I can move people one day
Mandy Olsen do you have videos??? I am trying to improve and be a super speaker
Mandy Olsen I hate it. But that’s why I’m here.
Me too🤩🤩
Help me ?
Y’all anyone who actually likes public speaking to s honestly crazy but also soooo lucky.
The Measures of a Good Speaker are: Honesty, Empathy/Listening (by doing only 1/2 the talking and allowing for honest questions and comments), and Keeping One's Word, NOT how loud ("look how powerful I am") or how fast ("look how smart I am") one can talk.
I have a final exam tomorrow in communication art class wich focuses mainly on public speaking, and this just made my ideas more clear and organized.
So how's the final exam
Really handy video, considering how many TEDTalks I have to give these days xD
+birawaich hahaha, but hey you can give TEDTalks without people knowing it's a TEDTalk ;)
Great video. I respect Chris Anderson. In some videos, where he is seen interviewing the speaker, he is so eager for knowledge. Despite knowing many things, his attitude towards acquiring new knowledge earns him great admiration from me.
It’s the most incompetent who are the most confident, while the intelligent ones doubt their own abilities. Put simply, dumb people are too dumb to know how dumb they are. Smart people are clever enough to know how much they don’t know.
Thanks @OmarFrancisco, great summary. I add a few practical tips to your list:
1. Focus on one major idea. (5:04) use metaphors and examples that link back to the major idea helps convey your message and reinforce it.
2. Give people a reason to care. (5:33)
3. Build your idea with familiar concepts. (6:09), in your audience's language
4. Make your idea worth sharing. (7:14) is the idea useful to others? will inspire others to do things differently?
5. Test your talk with trusted friends: does it make sense? is it successful?
*watches 3am of the day you have the speech *
I would argue that the most important thing is passion. You can't convey the idea without passion. The more passionate you are, the better you get at conveying the idea.
Confidence is everything man. I get nervous because I think I'm going to fail and worry about people judging me.
Chris Anderson, your job is wonderful and necessary. You do your job very well and the affectivness of your skill allows as many people to see great ideas from someone elses eyes through their own eyes.
this video is so helpful. I’m going to a debate camp and we are making our own TED TALKS which freaks me out. public speaking isn’t my good thing but by watching this video, it helped me to overcome my fear and make a good TED TALK❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This is gold in its purest form. Thank you. This info worths any amount of money.
Thankyou, thankyou, Thankyou!!!!!
No Sergio Que Vasa Vamos, Tacoos Birutoos Churooos... Muchas Gracias
So cool! He’s giving a TED talk about how to give a TED Talk
translate to my own language:
know your audience, know your message, know how to explain, know your intention/impact
1. determine the only key message - focus on one major idea
2. help audience see their problem/risk/needs..marketing - give people a reason to care
3. elaborate and explain to help audience connect the key message with the terms they already knew- build your idea with familiar concepts
4. be honest and sincere. acknowledge that you are here to help. choose the idea that truely can help the audience. - make your idea worth sharing
+ language skill/language style is also important - know how to explain, which is different from prove or pure fact share. "i believe you have heard of ..you might have some friends .. it is .. it is not ... for example .."
+ know your style of explaining
+ clarity and impact.
+ structure your content with 整合稿
+ practice, practice, practice
+ refine slide looks in the way you feel comfortable
Happy 2022! You can change the world. The ability to speak is a powerful gift. It seems like there is always something new to learn about public speaking. Every good and perfect gift comes from the Father of Lights (ultimately). The best gift ever given to mankind is the Word that became flesh and died for us that we might have everlasting life. For ages He has been attracting people from all classes calling them to experience repentence, peace and joy. When we take a moment waiting on His love in the middle of a speech, for example, our fears are cast out and our voice produces a wonderful influence on those who hear us. Resting in Him, He will change, wonderfully change the most discouraging outlook. Thanks. Blessings
This is goldmine, please never remove this video
Absolutely. I Agree
Actual talk starts at 5:00
Wow. That comment was actually really helpful.
So, this is format of most TED talks
And the preceding 5 mins completely failed on point 2. I wouldn't have even watched that far if I hadn't seen your comment, thanks!
I wouldn't agree about that, considering that the content of the first five minutes is explaining the most vital key in a talk. The 4 steps mentioned later on being tools to be able to do that.
I love public speaking. I hope I can move people one day
I think that is my destiny.
I have a lot to share with people around the world
Abdullah Ajab do you have recordings?? Because I am working slowly and building
Sir Robinson is my favorite Ted talks person of all time so far. I always come back to his talks once in awhile, they re still funny in an educational way every time.
This has got to be the most interestingly profound explanation of public speaking I have ever seen. I definitely did not anticipate this video being as thought provoking as it was.
So glad I saw this talk! (the night before my presentation lol) I could rest assured that I was on the right path, be inspired by Chris' message (and graphics of ideas lighting up in listeners brains!), and reminded of graceful techniques. Thanks Chris!
Chris Anderson. You should have an interview with me as a TED TALK before May 21, 2022. You could save a lot of lives. I will be right here. The 1st human to 7 senses.
I'm in the midst of filling my mind with proper speech outlines and formulas for a speech and I'm so thankful for this video's message and carefully placed animations (slides) to get the points across. Does anyone have any opinions on speaking WITHOUT the use of slides?
How to be a great public speaker?
Your number 1 task as a speaker is to transfer in to listening’s minds an extraordinary gift that we can an idea.
1. Transfer your IDEA to your listeners.
Idea? As a pattern of information that helps you understand and navigate the world.
-Idea that makes up your world view is crucial you need them to be as reliable, guide to the scary but wonderful world out there.
- If communicated properly theyre capable changing how someone thinks o f the world and shaping their actions.
-Ideas are the 1 most powerful force shaping human culture.
4 guidelines
1. Focus on one major idea (Limit your talk in one major idea)
- Give context
- Share examples
- Make it Vivid
2. Give people reason to care. (Give your listeners a reason to care)
Main tool? Curiosity
Use intriguing, provocative questions
- If you can reveal disconnection in someones worldview, they’ll feel the need to bridge that knowledge gap.
3. Build your idea with familiar concepts
- Use their language
- Metaphors showing how to theyre fit together.
- Analogy
- Test your talk to your friends
4. Make your idea worth sharing
-Who does this idea benefit?
-If you believe that the idea has the potential change someone else perspective, inspired to other people.
Today I found flesh, bones and breath in words.
Thank you Mr. Chris Anderson...
Thank you!!! I am looking into presenting at next year's research symposium at my university and this is just the inspiration and information that I needed!
Symposium?
+David Ndiulor www.dictionary.com/browse/symposium
At first I felt the presence of this was juvenile, but your speech is very calming and precise and I took in the information solidly. Thank you so much!
Excellent points... "Encourage ye the school children, from their earliest years, to deliver speeches of high quality, so that in their leisure time they will engage in giving cogent and effective talks, expressing themselves with clarity and eloquence." ~ Baha'i Faith
By the by I think, not only for the ted talks but great lives also follow the same pattern behind. A reasonable purpose to share with in the society and work for the same . It may be a business,tech innovation, social change or anything. Great paradigm!
Thanks Chris for honest and incredible tips.
00:15 Great TED Talks share a key ingredient
01:10 Transferring extraordinary ideas to listeners' minds is the key to great public speaking.
02:10 Ideas are patterns of information helping understand and navigate the world.
03:09 Understanding the complexity of personal worldviews
04:03 Worldview ideas are powerful and influential.
05:01 Focus on one major idea and make it the through-line of your talk.
06:04 Bridge the knowledge gap to spark the audience's desire.
07:06 Test your talk and make your idea worth sharing
1 Speak about one main idea
2 Create curiosity in your audience
3 Make it understandable for the listeners, translating it to their daily language
4 Your ideia needs to be worth. Who benefits from it?
Well said
Fantastic advice for all public speakers and educators. Well done.
your speech is very GREAT
This should have been their first video
+Test Tickle you read my mind... its worth sharing
No because they would have any evidence of people speaking and also is this was their first video they would have probably like 100 views so just no.
This is great. Usually when you come around videos that give you some kind of secret, it's usually something obvious and unimportant (or clickbait), but thus video was actually really helpful. Thank you!
Thank you very much for creating such a platform where one can contribute great 'IDEA' ; as world is passing through in "critical and severe" situation, all over the world in every aspect of life. I have an 'IDEA' , how I can contribute. Thank you very much.
It can be separated into three types.
Polite. Appealing. Impressive.
Politeness is useful. Appealing is likable. Impressive is appreciated.
I recommend analizing this talk in fuction of the elements presented in the talk, it's a great excersie
Thanks, Chris. I enjoyed your interview with Diane Rehm today but she kept hinting that you were going to get to explain the condensed points from your book, but only ever got to point #1. This makes a great follow up to this afternoon's show.
I love ted talk. This is such a brilliant project.
The Secret to Giving a Great TED Talk = just talk about an Idea
WOW!!!!
so secret such best talk
Thank you for your sharing.
Just thinking of public speaking gives me anxiety
TED without Talks but really talk, so nice!!!
1. Limite a sua palestra a apenas uma grande ideia
2. Dê a sua platéia uma razão para querer te ouvir (curiosidade)
3. Apresente sua ideia parte por parte a partir de conceitos que sua platéia já entende.
4. Faça com que valha a pena compartilhar a sua ideia.
Thank you soo much ❤❤
Thank you for this!
I have never been more bored by a speech on how to give a great speech
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
01:25 🏐 *Francia gana el partido.*
03:32 🌍 *Entrevista con las campeonas mundiales de balonmano femenino y su capacidad de recuperación.*
04:42 🏆 *Ser campeonas mundiales y olímpicas al mismo tiempo es increíble para la jugadora.*
05:22 🤝 *La capitana habla sobre liderar al equipo y encontrar equilibrio en su papel.*
Made with HARPA AI
This is the most amazing and worth video on Ted talk
I have to say this was nice, provocative, and helpful. I'm a prospective Tedx speaker, and I think this will help! Thanks!
I love this video; I've used it twice now in my classes and my students love it as well!
hopefully to adapt and improve my public speaking skills with those guidelines
i'm here because of my module, but i'm glad to be here it helps me a lot.
I would highly recommand people to join a local toastmaster group to build up public speaking skills and confidence. The group will let you know your presentation by providing all kinds of evaluation.
Thank you! This is simple and big help in my public speaking next week. Wish me luck!
I am even very passionate about public speaking after overcoming fear of public speaking . Hope to get career on it someday ❤️
Tips start at 5:00, you are welcome.
Helped a LOT thank u so much :)
That was excellent - thank you!
I felt in loved with this man
Ok. Now that I'm a public speaking expert, see you on my first TED talk next year :) ...but on a serious note, great talk, interesting points made!
Superb knowledge .thank you.
Passion, Vision, Relevance, Utility
Thank you so much
Excellent information thank you 😊
Also like how he encorporates scientific explanation for a good speech
Im really struggling with my speech right now thank you for sharing that :)
THANK YOU SO MUCH
Thank you for sharing ! i’ve just ordered your audible book ! i’m looking forward to listening to it and improve my public speaking skills !
So lovely and wonderful, Chris. Thank you so much. :)
Right to the point, effective, fun... and at the same time authentic and compassionate.
I can feel the love through this.
Thanks for all that wisdom
I love your video. It really make me feel more confident before a speech.
This was beautiful. I actually made me tear up.
Thank you very much for this beautiful Gift
Awesome advice. Thank you
YOUR IDEA Worth sharing!!
Thanks, this is the first video that i see which give me an idea to make speeches that make ideas
Thank you, sir, this video will help me a lot, preparing to my first talk ever I like how you actually do what you preach so these concepts will be enforced in the viewer's mind.
Thank you, thank you, thank you! This helped so much!
Guess you also need a persuasive voice. Amazing tips! Thank you.
this is what we needed.
very helpful
This was refreshing. Thank you.
very good video thank you you make my public speaking better.
sir you are amazing❤
Got the president of the school! Thanks!!!