Make it About the Audience not You

Are you monologuing or dialoguing?

Just like in a regular conversation, being one-sided or overusing “me, myself, and I” can make anyone feel neglected or bored. Sure, this “conversation” may involve a stage and large audience, but it’s always a good idea to find ways to relate, share, and engage with your audience. 

Consider this example:

“I was skiing at a world-class resort in Whistler, BC.” 

v.s.

“Imagine skiing at a world-class resort.”

The second option invites the audience along for the journey. Still not convinced? 

Tip: Record yourself presenting on camera, and whenever you use an “I” statement, sit back. That’s the disconnect your audience feels. 

Our goal during a presentation is to connect. If you want to learn how to talk with your audience, and not just at them, send me an email.