Archive for June, 2009

Teach Them Something They Do Not Know about Glutathione

Monday, June 15th, 2009

One way to satisfy the minds in your audience is to give them something they do not know.

Think of the mind as an organ that eats information. We feed it on a daily basis. Most of what it eats is the same thing, over and over. So something tasty to the mind would be something that mattered and yet something the mind did not know.

Here are a few examples of speech topics with the research.

The Effects of Exposure to Radiation The most important aspect to this is that there are scientific studies that show that boosting your intercellular glutathione will help in several ways.

Boosting your glutathione can be accomplished by several means, including supplements that contain NAC.

A second related topic is Swine Flu.

There is a treatment safer than Tamaflu. It was tested twice in double blind placebo tests with elderly patients.

Go to The Swine Flu Page to get an overview. Once done, check out the link on Glutathione and Swine Influenza where you will find the reports, two of them.

The first study is the bird flu. The second, swine flu.

Again, the treatment was NAC. It was so simple, inexpensive, no side effects and so effective that, even if the patients got the H1N1, they did not need treatment.

Next, season the mental food differently. Most people will think or say, “what pharmaceutical companies do not want you to know” regarding this info.

The fact is, it is made by pharmaceutical companies. They just do not see a profit in it. They could care less if you know. Why should they promote something that is not going to make them money. They are in business to make money. They are not charitable organizations.

The audience, now as educated consumers, can live well, inexpensive and prosper.

Good health to you and Speak well.

Jonathan

Facial Expression Communication The Art of Listening With Your Eyes

Friday, June 12th, 2009

There are 10,000 different facial expressions, 3000 expressions that relate to emotions, and seven universal emotions.

Reading the facial expression communication will help you meet the needs of your audience. I have known of this for over a few decades ago, I believe on seeing a movie called the Scarlet Pumpernickel. The detective observed what are now known as micro expressions. Some are naturals at reading faces and body language. Others learn. Some choose not to.

Where ever you fall, check out the newest posting on the Communication Page. The link is Facial Expression Communication

Questioning Your Research

Wednesday, June 10th, 2009

An e-zine recently reported UCLA Study Shows Word Meanings Are Less Than 10% Of A Message.

It concluded that about 90% of the emotional information came from body language and tone of voice.

This was fascinating reading. Only thing, it was from a 1967 study that by the admission of the author was misapplied and misquoted.

This illustrates the need for public speakers to research all that they say and the information that they use to make sure it is accurate. Learn how to ask questions about what you read and hear.

Read the full account at…Public Speaking & Questioning Your Research

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Questions in Public Speaking

Monday, June 1st, 2009

Do you know the various ways to question your audience as a public speaker?

If you could improve your speaking, do you think you should?

Check out the newest of speaker skills listed on Speechmastery.com in our speaker skills. It is the proper use of questions.

Speak Well and Prosper