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Chapter List (118) Free
- 1: foreword
- 2: Chapter 1 Requirements for Public Speaking
- 3: Public speaking, what do you lack?
- 4: Believe in your own speaking potential
- 5: have persistent determination
- 6: Prepare for your speech
- 7: Be confident in your actions
- 8: to practice repeatedly
- 9: Chapter 2 The Great Speech Is in Reserves
- 10: good use of your eyes
- 11: good use of your brain
- 12: Cultivate the habit of reading the secretary's notes
- 13: Get into the habit of consulting reference books
- 14: faithfully looking for the right term
- 15: Chapter 3 Confidence Benefits from Adequate Preparation
- 16: what is speech preparation
- 17: Director Brown's sage advice
- 18: How Lincoln Prepared His Speeches
- 19: how to prepare your speech
- 20: The secret to reserve capacity
- 21: Chapter 4 Several Methods Usually Used in Speeches
- 22: memorize the speech until the speech is out of the script
- 23: lecture with notes
- 24: talk show
- 25: Synthetic speech style
- 26: Chapter 5 How Famous Speakers Prepare Their Speeches
- 27: Brewing an Award-Winning Speech
- 28: Dr. Kenwall's Method for Designing Speeches
- 29: How Speakers Construct a Speech
- 30: When giving a speech, can I use the script?
- 31: Don't Memorize Speeches
- 32: Grant at Appamattus
- 33: The "lazy" Lincoln in the eyes of the farmer
- 34: Chapter 6 Strengthen Your Memory
- 35: why did lincoln read aloud
- 36: This kind of repeated memory is the most meaningful
- 37: William James Reveals the Secrets of Good Memory
- 38: how to organize facts
- 39: how to remember dates
- 40: How to Memorize the Key Points in a Speech
- 41: How to deal with surprises in speeches
- 42: Chapter 7 Build Your Unique Speech Temperament
- 43: Image building for public speaking occasions
- 44: Why Some Speakers Are More Attractive
- 45: The effect of attire on the speaker
- 46: a regret in grant's life
- 47: to focus the audience
- 48: the fresh air is so nice
- 49: let the light illuminate your face
- 50: Do not leave things on the podium
- 51: Don't let the guests be on the podium
- 52: the art of seating
- 53: keep calm
- 54: Avoid ridiculous body language
- 55: some meaningful suggestions
- 56: Chapter Eight: The Way to Captivate Your Audience Instantly
- 57: A wonderful speech often begins with the first
- 58: opens with a so-called humorous story
- 59: don't start with an apology
- 60: inspire curiosity
- 61: Start your speech with a story
- 62: start with a concrete example
- 63: use the display method
- 64: Use the method of asking questions
- 65: start with the words of an eminent person
- 66: Determine the topic of the speech according to the interests of the audience
- 67: The allure of shocking facts
- 68: The Value of Seemingly Random Speech Openings
- 69: Chapter Nine gives the audience a perfect ending
- 70: To summarize the main points of the speech
- 71: call for some measure
- 72: Use concise and sincere compliments
- 73: use a humorous ending
- 74: use rhyme
- 75: stop abruptly at the climax
- 76: To keep your speech short and to the point
- 77: A failed finish will be regrettable
- 78: Chapter 10 How to Make the Intent of Your Speech Clear
- 79: Try to avoid jargon
- 80: lincoln's method of articulation
- 81: to take full advantage of the visual
- 82: Coins on Mr. Rockefeller's Desk
- 83: Good at using different vocabulary to restate your main points
- 84: Use general descriptions and specific examples
- 85: Don't be like the goat on the mountain
- 86: Chapter Eleven: How to Spark the Interest of Your Audience
- 87: Get the audience involved in what you're saying
- 88: Use your passion to ignite the atmosphere of the scene
- 89: Success lies in giving the audience a profound experience
- 90: So, express your thoughts perfectly
- 91: The three most interesting things in the world
- 92: How to Be a Good Conversation Partner
- 93: Ideas that have won the approval of two million people
- 94: Focused speech material
- 95: To make the speech specific
- 96: Use words that create pictures in people's minds
- 97: Arouse the interest of the audience through comparison
- 98: Interests can influence each other
- 99: Chapter 12 Important Details of a Speech - Polishing Language
- 100: The Source of the Charm of Mark Twain's Language
- 101: romance behind the words
- 102: One sentence repeated and revised one hundred and four times
- 103: Ditch the trite rhetoric
- 104: Chapter 13 Elements of a Successful Presentation
- 105: to establish eternal goals
- 106: Hard work pays off
- 107: Will and determination to win
- 108: Chapter 14 The Secret of Great Public Speaking
- 109: what is a speech
- 110: The Secret of Great Speech
- 111: Henry Ford's Advice
- 112: Vocal points in a speech
- 113: Answer the audience's questions after the speech
- 114: The Last Days of the Confederacy (excerpt)
- 115: Welcome to Kossuth (excerpt)
- 116: University Impact (excerpt)
- 117: praise garfield
- 118: Ode to Li (excerpt)
