by Lee Glickstein | Feb 16, 2010 | New Perspectives on Public Speaking
Image Credit: NASA’s Earth Observatory Your first 15 seconds in front of a group–whether giving a talk or opening a meeting or training–presents an extraordinary opportunity to meet your audience at the one point in time and in space you all share in...
by Lee Glickstein | Feb 22, 2009 | Basic Principles
Any degree of public speaking fear, from stage fright to mild anxiety, can be seen as a problem in harmonizing one’s speaking with one’s thinking. You may tend to think too fast to keep up with in your speaking, or your mind “freezes” and you...
by Lee Glickstein | Feb 21, 2009 | Basic Principles
I was as shy as a chubby awkward kid from Brooklyn could be, and my proclivity for tortured self-consciousness led to a full-blown case of stage fright that didn’t abate until I was in my mid-fifties. Even one-on-one conversation often found me in a state of...
by Lee Glickstein | Feb 15, 2009 | Business & Leadership
Business and career fruition is largely the result of what I call professional presence. That is, your value in the world of commerce is determined by the pleasure of your company (personal presence), how you hold what you know, and the clarity and verve with which...
by Lee Glickstein | Feb 14, 2009 | Business & Leadership
True leaders heed the call to live out loud through events in their lives that demand participation from a deeply emotional place. One obvious example is Michael J. Fox. After contracting Parkinson’s, advocacy for patients with the disease became his life work....