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Week 1. Developing Self-Confidence. Stage Fright / Presentation Anxiety. Talk yourself out of negative thoughts! Face it, accept it, deal with it, and then let it go . Identify your fear, replace it with positive thoughts, plan and prepare, and then breathe deeply and slowly.
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Stage Fright / Presentation Anxiety • Talk yourself out of negative thoughts! • Face it, accept it, deal with it, and then let it go. • Identify your fear, replace it with positive thoughts, plan and prepare, and then breathe deeply and slowly.
Speaking to Develop Self-confidence • To overcome speech fear. • To express opinions or personal experiences. • To share feelings in public. • To speak about a very familiar topic. • YOURSELF!!
Introducing Yourself • Introduce yourself to others, i.e. classmates. • Your goal is to impress your audience, so that he/she would remember you and your special traits easily. • Not only to introduce your personal info • But also to add sthpersonalto bring the audience closer. A personal experience A strong emotional reaction
Personal Experience • Everybody has had experiences that are unforgettable in some way. • Your challenge is to make the audience relive the experience with you.
Strong Emotional Reactions • Strong emotional reactions are easy to arouse echoes among the audience. • Feeling thrilled > happy • Feeling furious > angry • Feeling heartbroken> sad • Feeling panicky> scared
A Specific Fear • Being able to talk about sth you are afraid of and to share your feelings with the class is a good way to gain confidence when speaking before an audience.
Creating Social Network • 2 minutes for you to think about how to introduce yourself impressively. • Introduce yourself to one of your classmate. • Then go around the room and introduce yourself to another classmate. • Bring your new partner back to the original partner, and introduce each other. (Take turns)
Social Language • Greeting: “How do you do?” • “How do you do” “Pleasure to meet you” • Shake hands when you first meet someone. • In some cultures people shake both hands, but in most cultures people shake the right hand. • Male handshake should be firm. Weak handshakes are sometimes referred to as 'limp' or 'cold'. • Ask a few personal questions as “icebreakers”, and then move into professional mode. More about handshaking or gestures: Week 3
Introducing Yourself & Creating Social Network • Introduce yourself to one of your classmate during a 1-minute conversation. • Go around the room and introduce yourself to another classmate. • Create your social network & Impress other people! • Create your social spot!
Introducing Yourself • The conversation will carry on for 10 minutes. Meet as many friends as you can. • Come to the stage and introduce one person that impress you the most and why. Impress us too!! • Remember: So you better know MORE friends, or you volunteer to be the first in every circle! • A introduce B B introduce C C introduce A (new start)… Left: introduce yourself (& punishment?!) No repetition!!
Now, Go!! http://www.online-stopwatch.com/