I enjoy networking far more than most people expect, and I have never once enjoyed an elevator pitch, my own included. You’ve heard this one, or something close enough that the difference doesn’t matter. “Good morning, my name is John, and I’m a partner at ABC; solicitors, accountants, marketing, training, whatever it happens to be.[…]
Browsing:
presenting tag
What To Say Instead Of An Elevator Pitch
Advice, Communication Skills, Leadership, Presentation Skills, Public Speaking Oct 01, 2026
Most teams don’t have difficulty presenting due to a lack of competence. They struggle because presenting requires a different kind of strength; the courage to be fully visible, the clarity to cut through complexity, and the confidence to speak with impact when the pressure is highest. That’s why choosing presentation skills training is not a[…]
There’s a moment when authenticity quietly slips out of the meeting or conference room. It happens the instant some professionals stand to present. You can see it in the shoulders, the breath, the way the eyes shift. It feels like a subtle tightening and recalibration of the self. Seconds earlier, this person was relaxed, conversational,[…]
The Future of Public Speaking: Why AI Will Make Human Speakers More Valuable Than Ever
General Feb 04, 2026
Today’s technology can process and generate information at speeds far beyond what the human mind can. As AI takes on more of the tasks we used to perform ourselves, a more pressing question is emerging across the professional sphere: what does this shift mean for our people, and how should we lead them through it?[…]
Many professionals today are expected to communicate clearly in environments that are fast‑moving, demanding, and constantly shifting. Meetings move quickly, decisions pile up, and people are often left trying to make sense of ideas that weren’t presented as clearly as they could be. Most teams are full of bright, capable people, yet the experience of[…]
The 15 public speaking mistakes that quietly switch people off I’m sure you’ve experienced this. After five minutes of a presentation, your focus starts to wane. You glance at your phone. You wonder how much longer it will go on. The speaker hasn’t done anything obviously wrong. But somehow, you’re gone. That’s because audiences seldom[…]
