Microsoft PowerPoint is often criticized for ruining public speaking, given the temptation for presenters to simply read the slides they’ve prepared using the software — the phenomenon known as “Death ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Tomas Fryscak The thought of standing on stage and talking to a packed auditorium might ...

Public speaking can be a challenge for many people. A successful event in which you are showcased as the public speaker can be a feather in your cap. Implement several specific strategies to have a ...

It’s been said that most Americans would rather die than speak in front of a crowd. While this isn’t actually true ̶ public speaking is nowhere near the top of the list of Americans’ greatest fears ̶ ...

That Dilbert comic is pretty accurate. Gallup says 40% of people fear public speaking — and some people fear it more than death. Jerry Seinfeld interpreted this as meaning that at a funeral, more ...

Continue your education with online communication courses at Goodwin College and learn the fundamentals of various mediums to enhance your existing communication skills. Good communicators are in ...

The Public Speaking and Presentation Studios (PSPS) are located in the Peer Learning Commons in Ladd Library. The studios were established as part of a grant award from the Davis Family Foundation. It ...

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/87651c/public_speaking) has announced the addition of the "Public Speaking ...

The CIO walked on stage with every apparent confidence, relaxed and ready to tell his story. His opener was a droll little anecdote about fending off starving vendors. The audience was smiling back at ...

I recently traveled to Pakistan after being invited to speak about personal branding with a group of entrepreneurs and business owners in Lahore and Karachi. I’d never been to that part of the world ...

Gallup says 40 percent of people fear public speaking — and some people fear it more than death. Jerry Seinfeld interpreted this as meaning that at a funeral, more people would rather be in the casket ...