Keep Moving Your Audience
Thanks for joining me for the NSA webinar How to Design a Brain-Friendly Speech They Won’t Forget.
If there is one idea I hope you carry forward, it is this:
Great speaking is not about how much information we give an audience. It is about what they care enough about to do differently when we are gone.
I’ve gathered the resources from our session here so you can revisit them, use them as you prepare your next presentation, and continue moving from information to inspiration to action.
No forms. No hoops. Just resources I hope will make your next presentation even stronger.
FEATURED RESOURCE
The Inspiration Pathway™
Moving an Audience from Information to Inspiration
Take a deeper dive into the framework we explored today. Discover how audience value, trust, attention, emotion, and insight work together to create the conditions for meaningful commitment and change.
Included with The Inspiration Pathway™, you'll find two bonuses on the last page:
We want to give you a free e-copy of the MOVE
book to help accelerate your success with your
audience.
Yup- a free copy. Scan this code to get the book:(opens in new tab)
And if you want to meet with me for a complimentary group mentoring session, please reach out to my manager, Veronica, via email and she will provide you with more information about upcoming dates: manager@edwardsgroup.org(opens in new tab)
MORE RESOURCES FROM TODAY'S SESSION
1. The Four Layers of Learning
Move your audience from hearing it to being able to use it.
Explore the four stages audiences move through as they develop competence, plus practical strategies for helping them progress from “I don’t know what I don’t know” to confident application.
2. Use Emotion to MOVE Your Audience
Don’t add emotion for effect. Use emotion for impact.
Discover six practical ways to connect information with meaningful emotion, use storytelling more intentionally, create moments of insight, and give emotion somewhere to go.
3. MOVE Model Presentation Checklist
Turn the ideas into action before your next presentation.
Use this quick checklist to make your message memorable, offer greater audience value, validate change, engage powerfully, and strengthen your storytelling.
4. Selected Slides from Today’s Presentation
Want to revisit a key idea or capture something you saw on screen?
I’ve pulled together a selection of slides from today’s presentation so you can revisit the concepts, refresh your thinking, and put the ideas to work in your own presentations.