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speech Writing
It’s been said that public speaking is the greatest and most common fear people have. Public speaking is a more common fear than dying. So, as comedian Jerry Seinfeld says, at any given funeral, more people would rather be the one in the casket than the one delivering the eulogy. It’s understandable. The thought of freezing or stumbling or simply falling flat in front of a crowd of colleagues, industry experts, journalists, or even friends and family members is terrifying. But it doesn’t have to be so scary. With the proper training and practice, you can deliver a concise, effective message to a crowd of a handful or a crowd of thousands.
I’ll show you how to:
- Prepare effectively for any type of presentation
- Learn about body language and eye contact
- Establish “escape routes” to recover if you lose your train of thought
- Prioritize your message points
- Use humor (if appropriate)
Remember, even a one-on-one conversation is a presentation. The key is effective preparation so your message resonates with small audiences or large ones. I’ll show you how to overcome your fear and become a solid, even great, public speaker.
Proof Reading
Oh, the tragedy of an impactful message that loses its impact because of a typo, or an error in grammar, punctuation or word usage. With one simple mistake a writer’s credibility can be irreversibly shot. The risk of not having your content proofread by a professional is enormous; it’s simply a risk not worth taking.
I’m a Proofread Anywhere™ certified proofreader with a trained eye for errors that can warp the meaning of your written message.
Yes, there are plenty of AI tools designed to catch mistakes but are they reliable when it comes to homophones (fair v fare) or homonyms (bat the animal v bat the club)?
More importantly, are you willing to risk the embarrassment of an error and the possible damage to your reputation by relying on AI?
If not, let a trained, human eye proofread your valuable message.
I’m a Proofread Anywhere™ certified proofreader with a trained eye for errors that can warp the meaning of your written message.
Yes, there are plenty of AI tools designed to catch mistakes but are they reliable when it comes to homophones (fair v fare) or homonyms (bat the animal v bat the club)?
More importantly, are you willing to risk the embarrassment of an error and the possible damage to your reputation by relying on AI?
If not, let a trained, human eye proofread your valuable message.