User:Susboy12
You probably heard Susan Boyle sing a week ago for Britain’s Got Talent, the British Isles’ version of American Idol. How many people, however, judged her as soon as she entered the stage? How many people made fun of her, laughed at her, and were waiting for her to fail? Far too many people.
Upon opening her mouth to sing, however, the tone, the amazement, and the appreciation of the audience changed dramatically in her favor.
Miss Boyle is a perfect example of why we should never judge a book by its cover, but the wedding guests was a perfect example of why we are being judged because when we look.
Not only does this woman use a marvelous instrument, but she showed amazing presence on stage. There are many talented voices, talented musicians and talented comedians who\\\'ll never be able to make a career in their chosen field simply because they lack presence.
Do you have it?
You may think that it\\\'s your words that are going to move your audience one way or the other. But you are being judged because when you look when you walk towards the lectern as well as how you look whenever you acknowledge your audience. Walking with full confidence and with your head held high, making eye contact with your listeners, and smiling come with an incredible impact on what\\\'s going to follow after you start to sing to speak.
This impact doesn\\\'t just affect your audience. It effects you as well. The confidence you assume in your approach to the podium can sort out the confidence you\\\'ll need in delivering your presentation or your speech effectively.
Public speakers are ‘heard’ not only aurally but visually too. Therefore, the picture you present even before you begin, ‘speaks’ volumes in regards to you.
While your audience may not be as shallow as the people in attendance at Britain’s Got Talent, audiences continue to be judgmental and the image you project may have a profound impact on your success in public speaking.
If you don\\\'t have a gift as Susan Boyle does, don\\\'t give your audience the opportunity to think negatively of the before you have even were built with a chance to begin.