T.D. Jakes shares how your words can change the world
The revered pastor, author and filmmaker offers wisdom on how to connect with your audience and tame public speaking nerves — and find more meaning in your work.
The revered pastor, author and filmmaker offers wisdom on how to connect with your audience and tame public speaking nerves — and find more meaning in your work.
Peter Woolfolk drops his best tips on media relations, crisis comms and delivering meaningful messages amid turmoil.
A failure to find photos that represent the diversity of your community risks losing your audience. Here’s how to find better images.
Here’s what professional communicators should prioritize this year.
The end of the year is finally upon us. Here are the most relished and shared stories from our site for 2020.
It’s the end of another year, so we’re taking a look at the stories that were most important to readers. Here’s some of the tales that had the biggest impact.
With audiences viewing your PowerPoint on smaller screens during WFH, it’s important to reimagine your visual format.
The novelty of the Zoom meeting has long-since evaporated. Here’s how communicators should adapt to improve morale and productivity.
COVID-19 has derailed many events and in-person meetings, but these principles of oration, persuasion and connection apply to all formats.
As leaders face difficult facts in a crisis, it’s important to revisit these essential tips on how to answer tough questions, from reporters and stakeholders alike.
New York’s governor has earned plaudits for his leadership amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Mine these lessons for your own public speaking forays.
Here are some tips for improving your virtual presentations during the coronavirus pandemic.
To engage your audience, answer their queries and get real-time input on your presentation, offer a question-and-answer session near—not after—the end of your talk. Here’s what to do.
Your presentation is flawless, the slides are vibrant, and you’re cool as the proverbial cucumber. Then come the live questions from the audience. Here’s how to not just survive, but thrive.
From working your vocal cords to streamlining your life, these practices will bolster your presentation style and clear your head to make room for new ideas.