I was 18 and I gave a puclic speech in front of my high school. I was a top student but not popular in the eyes of my language teacher (actually not popular at all because i was from a poor family) so she asked all the other popular ones before me to do the speech and they all said no. She asked me surely thinking I also would say no but i said Yes and that was it. I hadn't given any speech only one in front of my family and we hadn't practiced speaking at all in school. But it was for Independence day and I was a daughter of a war veteran so i felt called to do it. I wrote my speech and practiced couple of times and included something personal and shared how my father also had faught for our freedom as so many others had and that we should not ever take our freedom for granted. They all listened, they were all silent. I have no idea how i was able to deliver a clear and quite passionate speech about what freedom and independence of a country means to me and what i wished it to mean everybody. In front of few hundreds of people. ( Also they told me right before the celebration that my speech was the only program since others had canceled theirs. So that added to the pressure) But somehow i wasn't so afraid, naturally nervous but not scared, because I was confident in my message and i felt passionate about it. And that's how i learned about public speaking, if you want to move people you need to speak from your heart. ♥️

Secret 1-3: Words 7%, Voice Tone 38%, Body Language 55%. Secret 4: Lasered Compelling Message, Secret 5: Communications Effectiveness Continuum (3:20); Secret 6: Four Languages of Human Communication - Visual Auditory,Auditory digital, Kinesthetic, Secret 7 - Authentic Passion

@erstereihe.tvhighdefinitio1491

7 жыл бұрын

thanks, very useful, though this 7% thing has been rebuked by some...

@SamuelAlder

6 жыл бұрын

thanks buddy

@BLPadatu

6 жыл бұрын

How many percent ideas material influencing our communication? Are words same with the ideas ?

@validkarma3550

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you, it was vary helpful

@jaehee7196

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for summarizing^^

Secret 1-3: Words, tone, voice/ secret 4: No much information, remarkable key words/ Secret 5: Public speaking is just a conversation from your heart/ Secret 6: You have to “speak” for the five senses (seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting) so you can connect with all types of audience/ Secret 7: Authentic passion

@Seungberry_InTheBuilding

7 ай бұрын

Bro this just answered one of my assignment questions🤣 thank you for unintentionally helping me!

@ejvillalpando1149

3 ай бұрын

W. josh, just saved me like thirty minutes

@user-xi9ei4dc6v

3 ай бұрын

@@ejvillalpando1149 set the video to 2x playback speed, still easy to understand but it only takes half the time to watch

'I have a dream' speech gives me goosebumps everytime I hear it. GREATEST ever.

@meredithevans3754

7 жыл бұрын

Yes and able to be adlibbed because he'd given parts of it before. But that doesn't make for such an interesting story.

@thegraciefighter102

7 жыл бұрын

aren't you a debbie downer

@curemyinsomniatonight9808

6 жыл бұрын

The truth usually is.

@normsky5504

5 жыл бұрын

Did you know this was a stock sermon of his which he had used many times.

@donvandamnjohnsonlongfella1239

5 жыл бұрын

Derek Sunario. And the punch line was killer.

Who else has to watch this for a school assignment?

@mitskienjoyer69

3 жыл бұрын

me omg

@oriannacort338

2 ай бұрын

me

@byrdesings6685

Ай бұрын

I don’t have to watch this for an assignment, but because of an assignment, I ended up here.

@M-ce4xb

14 күн бұрын

😂

That 2nd MLK clip...wow. You can sense the heaviness in his heart that death may be looming and yet the confidence he has in God and willingness to stand firm. POWERFUL!

@JLaw954

3 жыл бұрын

That truly was MLK's finest speech ever. If that isn't evidence of the Holy Spirit guiding a man's words then I'm not sure what would count as evidence. Magnificent. MLK had it all - the words, timing, cadence, rhythm, passion, and conviction.

@joecharles7081

3 жыл бұрын

Had had the Lord's power in him.

@FlyingDwarfman

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah. There had already been several attempts on his life up to that moment and he had known for some time that his role in the cause was going to cost him his life.

@ronaldstewart3467

3 жыл бұрын

Faith in Action!

@patnelson2091

2 жыл бұрын

I have never heard that speech before, but you can tell he knew he wasn't going to live a long life. He was a walking target because of the progress he was making for blacks in the US. We lost a great man and a great orator.

Out of all the hundreds of speakers I've ever heard on every subject under the sun, in 67 years I've been alive including 37 years saved and sober, also hearing numerous speakers in various recovery groups speak some very passionately and eloquently to their audiences... which also includes a variety of Pastors, Priests, and Preachers in a number of live sermons as well as prerecorded television, radio, and computer broadcasts to a variety of audiences...the Martin Luther King "I Have A Dream" speech in the nation's capital of the United States is one of the greatest, most inspirational speeches of all time!!! Praise God!!! Let freedom ring for all men, women, and children everywhere!!!

@summersimonton3440

Жыл бұрын

I agree I cry every time I hear it. Definitely the best.

@danrothrock6320

8 ай бұрын

I was 8 years old, and I remember the way that speech made me feel. If it wasn't for Mahalia Jackson, that presentation might not have ever happened.

I loved this inspiring ted talk. I’m 64yrs old, brought up 4 children, lived in poverty for many years, dyslexic, uneducated, have many health issues, am a ministers wife, always felt inadequate due to not being academic. But boy did this wonderful talk do me good. So many wonderful positives and wonderful things to hear, take inspiration from and learn from to inspire us and encourage us to speak out from our heart felt passion to help and serve others who need help and sticking up for. Lights and red spots all the silly negative comments others have made. What’s a matter with people, it’s the content that matters surely and that was fantastically inspiring I learnt so much, thank you Richard for your ted talk.

Richard Greene, you changed my life in as far as public speaking is concerned. How I wish I could thank you in person! Every time I have a public talk to give, I come and watch this and suddenly all the fear and panic just disappears

I'm starting my public speaking and training and the single most important takeaway i have from this talk is the fact that I am to 'have a conversation' with my audience and not 'give a speech' ... thanx for this upload

It's truly amazing how perspective really matters, meaning all our life we have seen it as a speech, you have to talk articulate, feel that robotic feeling of not being truly yourself. But if you see it as you just speaking from your heart it really changes it all around.

I almost cry watch Martin Luther Kings speeches.

@MrTajazikria

4 жыл бұрын

GOAT

@elfnomad

4 жыл бұрын

I understand. I have heard and watched his speeches for decades now and I do cry. We need his character, conviction and vision even more in our time.

@TheCaliKidz15

4 жыл бұрын

Amazing

@Freyia935

3 жыл бұрын

BLM!!

@ronaldstewart3467

3 жыл бұрын

Never be afraid to cry and be moved by God to repentance. Brother King was presenting God's precious gift of repentance the very best ways he knew how. Like Jesus Christ every person who does that becomes a victim of the liar, martyred for Truth! that's a real man!

Excellent Speech Mr. Greene. I used to be so scared & I turned that fear into my greatest joy. I know there is an opportunity that I can even to change one person's life, I have made a difference in the world. Summer Simonton. Thank you.

@user-fb1dr1pv7e

10 ай бұрын

Многие израильтяне уже стали понимать, что противоречия в нашем обществе не сводятся только к различиям между правыми и левыми, сефардами и ашкеназами, светскими-и религиозными, евреями-и палестинцами. Нет, речь идет о конфликте более глубоком. Наблюдаемое в последнее время противостояние вокруг судебной системы является лишь проявлением этого фундаментального раскола: в Израиле идет борьба западноевропейской и восточноазиатской цивилизаций, противостояние двух больших культурных общностей, с разными идеалами, системой ценностей, мировоззрением, понятиями. Конечно, к какой из этих систем относится человек, зависит не только от его происхождения. Какая-то часть израильтян из восточных общин является носителями европейских представлений, а определенная часть ашкеназов руководствуется восточными понятиями. Доказательством наличия в Израиле двух больших лагерей является, например, следующее: одна сторона не может перенести, чтобы главой правительства был обманщик, человек, против которого выдвинуты уголовные обвинения, а второй это не мешает, главное, что он свой, из нашего лагеря, племени, сектора и т.п. Одной не важен этнический состав той или иной государственной комиссии или победителей конкурса, главное, чтобы это были специалисты, а их решения - эффективные и справедливые. А для другой интерес прежде всего в этническом составе (и это после 75 лет существования еврейского государства). Одна не может принять распространенную коррупцию, а для другой это нормальные отношения в обществе. Одна не согласна, чтобы суд был зависим от политиков, а другую это устраивает. Одна требует разделения властей, чтобы судьбы страны не решал один человек или одна группа. А для другой такое устройство наиболее приемлемое. Для одной возмутительно, что семья премьера участвует в решении важнейших государственных дел, а другая относится к этому как к допустимому при царском дворе. Хорошим примером отличия западноевропейского и восточноазиатского мировоззрений является разное отношение людей вообще к закону и делам, связанным с коррупцией, в частности - на примере судов над Арье Дери и Эхудом Ольмертом. Когда Дери был осужден за получение взяток и приговорен к тюремному заключению, это не помешало ему быть очень популярным общественным деятелем среди многотысячных носителей восточноазиатской системы взглядов и потом еще сделать блестящую политическую карьеру. То же самое случилось и когда он обманул суд и всю страну, взяв обязательство прекратить политическую деятельность, чтобы не понести наказания, но затем отказался выполнять свое обещание. Это совершенно не сказалось на его авторитете среди его сторонников, он остается лидером партии ШАС и одним из самых влиятельных политиков в стране. Абсолютно противоположная реакция была на судебное дело Ольмерта. Ему пришлось уйти с должности главы правительства, резко упала его популярность среди носителей западной системы ценностей, он лишился поддержки даже среди политических сторонников. А сейчас мы видим разное отношение представителями двух культур к судебным делам Нетаниягу. Проявлением указанного разлада является и то, что самые важные жизненные факторы слабо влияют на политические предпочтения большой части населения, особенно право-религиозного электората. Так, темы безопасности, дороговизны жизни, в том числе жилья, все наболевшие острые социальные вопросы оказываются не главными при выборе кандидата, за которого они решили отдать свой голос. Существующее слишком большое различие между двумя частями населения является причиной мощного внутреннего конфликта. Обычно такой конфликт разрешается жестким противостоянием и даже насилием. Кажется это самый серьезный вызов для Израиля со времени его создания. Когда перед нашим государством стояла задача выжить, была угроза самому существованию страны, это противостояние сглаживалось, гасилось. Сейчас оно всплыло, оголилось, обострилось. Без излишней политкорректности, можно заявить, что сейчас в Израиле идет противоборство не между правыми и левыми, а между прогрессивной и развитой частью населения и отсталой и реакционной. Бывший премьер-министр Англии Лиз Трасс сказала, что сейчас в мире идет борьба между разными общественными моделями: демократиями и автократиями. Внутри Израиля развернулась аналогичная борьба. Европейское устройство, которое реализовали создатели нашего государства, теперь подвергается атаке и изменению в соответствии с состоянием общества и уровнем развития большинства населения, во многом соответствующего странам третьего мира. В муках и противоречиях формируется свое собственное общественное устройство. Именно борьба двух цивилизаций ялась основным смыслом избирательных кампаний последних лет. Победил право-религиозный лагерь во главе с Нетаниягу. Если эта победа окончательная и либеральный протест потерпит поражение, то страна пойдет ускоренным темпом к одной из форм автократии. Будут внешние атрибуты современного европейского устройства, а по сути - возврат к примитивной форме демократии, когда в обществе нет противовесов, все решает большинство. Так стоит вопрос о том, какой будет наша страна: отсталой и реакционной, передовой и прогрессивной.

Fantastic! The world must keep remembering! It wasn't just empty words- thats the most important aspect. The words came alive!

Thank you for Ted. It allows anyone to learn something about anything. I only wish it was available while I was in school!

I read these comments like Dexter's and others and become really saddened by how many lost, angry, cynical, lonely pessimistic people are in the world. I can't imagine how dark and gray their world must be when you cant see the good in anything and are driven by this insatiable need to point out the flaws and bad in everything as in lieu of grasping the good and colorful.

@denisewozniak

8 жыл бұрын

+Ben Amos Thank you, Ben. It is saddening and maybe they are still on their journey. You have a fabulous attitude and for some that is difficult to attain. We can hope that thankfulness, peacefulness and optimism win out in the end.

@pt560

8 жыл бұрын

+Ben Amos I think many people are afraid of being nice,They are afraid of the light because they don't know how to handle it. Some day, in another life they will find the way

@woutkoopman

8 жыл бұрын

+Ben Amos I'm not sure of which comments you speak, I would just like to throw out there that disagreeing is a very important tool of discussing. I think the world is a better place because we disagree. It thrives us to look for answers and seek other options. The people we now view as entrepeneurs and visionary's were in their time mostly seen as trouble makers and, as you so fluently say, angry cynical pessimistic people. Do not see an opposite opinion to your's as negativity. Their opinion matters as much as yours.

@benamos3833

8 жыл бұрын

+woutkoopman I agree that varying opinions are good for growth. Not everyone agrees nor should they. What I'm referring to is negative toxic opinions and people. Verbal and Mental Toxicity of the soul destroys others and oneself. it is a proven scientific fact that negative and toxic thoughts such as, anger , continual pessimism , etc is a breeding ground for cancer and other biological problems. everyone's entitled to their opinion but some opinions are bad undermining unproductive. Some people are just negative jerks not express an opinion just being jerks

@woutkoopman

8 жыл бұрын

Ben Amos Now you're just making things up. There is no biological connection between pessimism and getting diseases like cancer. Please do not speak these lies without evidence. I agree with you that being negative is not a good thing. I myself always wonder why people keep hanging in negativity when the world is such a beautiful place. But tbh I do relish the contrarian. He gives me perspective.

"Ive been to the mountain top" is Dr. King greatest speech

This is the best & probably the most moving Tedx/Ted Talk I've ever experienced. Deeply moved & touched almost to the point of tears. Very inspiring. A big thank you to Richard Greene for sharing such a powerful & much needed message..

Every person who is willing to share their hearts full of love will be a great public speaker loving the audience...

I think we over consider the public speaking, the scare feeling is only because we don't want to be publicly judged and humiliated, if we consider as making a valuable conversation or delivering a message, which will be a totally different story. Thank you!

For me it's always been easier to speak publicly to a crowd than speaking with only one person or a small group of people. It's because when I give a presentation I don't feel like I'm talking to a human being, I'm just talking to a crowd. I am there to deliver a certain message and they are there to recieve it. It's very simple. There's no need to tailor your way of speaking specifically to a person so that they'll understand and remain intersted in what your saying. Also, in public speaking you know when you're going to talk and probably how you're going to say it; in a conversation, that can change depending on how the other person or people react to what you're saying.

@meredithevans3754

7 жыл бұрын

I think you might have hit the nail on the head when you refer to your audience as a "crowd". You'd be more effective as a presenter if you thought of them as a group of individuals where you're trying to connect with ALL of them, but at the same time. Sadly Richard, our audiences aren't always "there" to receive it. Physically yes, but often mentally, no. That means we do need to tailor our message to the group of people in front of us. Failure to articulate what's in it for them will guarantee some, if not most, switch off. Trying to tailor a presentation to a group of people takes time and effort. It's not that simple and if it your experience of it is, then I suspect two things are happening. 1) You give very specific presentations to very specific people or 2) You're unaware of your audience's true perception of you or their assessment of your presentation. Your statement "There's no need to tailor your way of speaking specifically to a person so that they'll understand and remain intersted in what your saying" suggests that you speak to everyone exactly the same - your mum, your friend, a child, your line manager? I'd be surrised if you didn't tailor your way of speaking to different people. I wish you well with your future presentations.

@richardsantanna5398

7 жыл бұрын

Maybe you're right about me giving specific presentations to specific people. That statement was actually meant to suggest the opposite - That I have to tailor my way of speaking depending on who I'm speaking to and it's nice to take a break from that when giving a presentation.

@mahjabeenmalik8202

7 жыл бұрын

thats called think before you speak

I think that this guys did a fantastic job. He is smart, clear, engaging and powerful. I felt inspired by the various figures he profiled in this talk; Princess Diana, Martin Luther King Jr., etc. I also find it helpful to look at public speaking as a conversation from one's heart. That's solid and substantial advice that I will take with me. I really enjoyed this TED talk.

Richard Greene Sir has composed the speech so convincingly that giving a memorable speech is the most easiest of one really has thought that could bring in the development, the change, the improvement or having a perception to improve the living conditions or standard of lives, and the vision to touch the hearts of the masses to seek their support and loyalty to retain and collectively work on them timelessly, with sacrificial attitude towards achieving the goal, or target set.

we communicate in four ways: 1) visual Dynamics - Robin Williams 2) narrative Storytelling - Ron White 3) analytical data - Steve Jobs 4) body feel - Morgan Freeman. This is a far better way of phrasing it

I am a stutterer and enjoyed your insights. Most inspired by the speech of King George during WWII who was also a stutterer and had to make a speech on the radio to the nation about the impending war - now that took real courage!

Conversation from the heart about your passion ! Love it.

Humble, kind hearted man. Good advice.

The man spoke truthfully. His message is uplifting. He did not need to be an orator to connect with anyone who is interested in developing their speaking skills. He did a good. He was not a fake kind of speaker.

Awesome Talk Richard; well done and thank you so much. Also, thank you TEDx Talks for sharing this with us.

Great insights. Love this:"Public speaking is nothing more than a conversation from your heart about something you are authentically passionate about. If you think it's a performance, you're 0% you and 100% actor."

@davidsmith-oi3zg

Жыл бұрын

Hello Sylvia how are you doing today? this video is so inspiring it's full of wisdom and God so kind i have discovered a lot of new ideas with the help of this video....i hope you learned some new stuffs too?

He completely justifies his speech,too good.Loved it.

wonderful speech. im so honoured to have attended his speech in gems modern academy, dubai today and i would love to attend all his other speeches even if that means i have to travel around the world..

Thanks so much for this video !!!! :) :) :) Everyone of us can make this world a better place, if only we share our passions. Thanks so much.

some of these presidential speeches need to be replayed today. they are still relevant.

@neticrebel6871

7 жыл бұрын

the irony of that being a truth, is there ineffectiveness.

I had the good fortune to be trained by him for a week, years ago. One of the very very best.

It is a milestone video in my career as i would like to become a great public speaker. I want to change the life of farmers in India with my new vision. Thank you Richerd from my bottom of the heart for this 7 secrets of great speakers.

@abhijithajikumar8751

Жыл бұрын

How is your vision doing bro

YES-! Great teacher. I followed him and am successful at speaking. A true expert.

One of the best lectures on speech theory. Well done keep giving of yourself for others.

I am so grateful to watch this video. This is so insightful that you will learn a whole lot watching it. Thank you!

@emilynsator864

7 жыл бұрын

Wow amazing videos you got Mr. Garrett. Great message...you guys should watch this person's video.

@mjamilkhan9186

7 жыл бұрын

hi Emilyn

Powerful info and CONVERSATION. Each of the seven “secrets” are enlightening and actionable for any public speaker (ahem, public conversationalist), whether veteran or new to the form. Thank you Richard Greene! (Worth a watch for the MLKJ clips alone.)

Love this episode. I am planning on becoming a speaker and motivating speaker. This episode is eye opening and makes a lot of sense on why some people make a huge impact on others life’s vs others who only speak words and everyone present is left asking them why did I waste my time coming here tonight.

Yet knowing the 7 secrets is not enough is it? This talk itself demonstrates the absence of .... "it", the essential ingredient for greatness.

@CzechRiot

8 жыл бұрын

There are no secrets, there's only the "it".

man this guy is amazing someone I will look up to for my life time

Best video about public speaking. He explains the why and gives examples. I really love that and will use this going forward. Thank you!

Awesome speech! Very inspiring

Wow, educational, moving and entertaining. This presentation is proof of everything Greene espouses.

Thank you, Richard Greene. I couldn't have stumbled upon this at a more perfect time...precisely when I know that it is time for me to take my work into this new but very intimidating realm. By the way, the comparison was spot-on and more illuminating than even you may know; e=mc² is THE ascension formula and OM is directly and absolutely related to that state. I let out a surprised but joyous shriek when you talked about!

@NewsYouCanUse3

6 жыл бұрын

siriusfeline Great Timely Comments

@christianschwalbach7561

6 жыл бұрын

Wait? What?

Wow!! That last Martin Luther's speech as so intense .... amazing!!!

saw this before my speech. I feel better now 😌

@NewsYouCanUse3

6 жыл бұрын

Alex Romero Great Comments

Thanks for the secrets! I can never have enough!

@johngalvin3124

2 жыл бұрын

Here's one: Only 10% of your audience give a hoot. And only 10% of that 10% will remember it. And he's the one you're after....

His hand movements are something else

Thank you Richard 🙌🏾 you definitely made the world a better place with this speech! And I hope everyone finds the strength to speak from their heart and share their wisdom, passion, love and compassion toooooo 🙌🏾🙌🏾💗💗💗💗

speak from the heart!

This man is the real deal! Thanks for the insight, Richard.

@NewsYouCanUse3

6 жыл бұрын

Billy Frank Great Comments Thanks

@samgolovaty3811

6 жыл бұрын

Billy Frank

Thank you very deeply, Richard Greene. You are delightful, and I've taken your ideas into me entirely, thank you. See you someday.

Authonticity is the first and only rule. it drives anything else. Your emotions and thoughts will speak for themselves. It is not difficult to understabd why. Being authentic, you focus, you ignore anything else that bothers you or indoubt, you see the important to you points, and then passion will kicks in and the words will not matter. I understood this without ever taking any public speaking lessons or watching videos etc. I understood it by simple observation and from my self. I am a horrible as a communicator. I never got any job offer in my life just because of that. But, when I speak about suffering, about justice and injustice, about politics and the need to reform, but when I speak about all that, I do feel that I can move a mountain.

Regardless of training, instruction and delivery, you still need an audience of attentive individuals that are willing to listen, learn, and accept the possibility of change in their life.

@lilac624

9 ай бұрын

True

Absolutely loved this !! Thank you so much!

Well done Richard. Thank you.

Beautiful! It's all about animating your words to create the atmosphere for the impossible to happen. Words have the power to brake chains in people's hearts.

The greatest tedx talk! Thank You Richard!

I got the chills listenin' to theses lectures

One for all , All for one, what a great message of your's. God Bless Us.

Well said, very good information, useful and needed.

@user-lw6kd5hx3r

3 жыл бұрын

That e=mc² comparison made him look silly

Secret #8: stay on the red spot provided by Ted Talks.

@TaraWagner

5 жыл бұрын

Sebastian Mollega was wondering the same thing! 😆 I wonder if he was in front because the light was too bright or there’s something to being closer to the audience?

@tuananhnguyen360

5 жыл бұрын

Obviously

@constancymulenga9358

5 жыл бұрын

Sebastian Mollega and that kept distracting me..

@AnthonyTurcios

4 жыл бұрын

💀💀💀💀

@netjavier7559

4 жыл бұрын

Sebastian Mollega My eyes go from left to right, right to left. Hahhhhahaha.. I got quite dizzy.

That last speech from Mr King broke me and made me strong at the same time

Thank you for this presentation

18 min had passed and i didn't skip a second of this video. that proofs how great his public speaking is. Amazing

Exactly. Great speakers are having a convo not an act, they are channeling authenticity from within and above and conversing with the external world m

Inspirational video. My dream is to be a good public speaker. My goal is not to have influence on many people, but to have it on at least one person. Now, I'm just passionate about public speaking, not knowing what specific are I want to deep in, but someday I'll find one

This was extremely moving. I TRULY appreciate your voice and expression and the way you shared your passion 💗 Martin Luther kings last speech had me in tears as I know so deeply how we all hold the power through our LOVE to make this world a better place! 🌍 thank you for encouraging that! And for anybody who is afraid and trying to find their courage and voice, I am rooting for you!!!!!! You were made for this!!! 💗💗💗🌍🌍🌍🌍 for the highest good of ALL

Such an unbelievably well articulated & immeasurably useful video. Thanks so much! Ive forwarded this onto my facebook page in hopes that all who look to be inspired and educated on mastering public speaking get as much benefit from it as I have.

@meredithevans3754

7 жыл бұрын

Just add in the caveat to your FB page that the reference to 7%, 38% and 55% is nonsense. He's misquoting some research by Professor albery Mehrabian from the 1960s. Richard Greene proves the point himself by playing a great speech from Winston Churchill where we only hear the audio. And yet 55% of our understanding apparently comes from body language. Go figure.

@meredithevans3754

7 жыл бұрын

Apologies - Albert Mehrabian

Amazing how many people think or claim to be good speakers, but all they do is talk at the audience. Many also don't really relay a message, they just ramble. Hope those people watch this video! Sheryl

He did a very good job. I wish I could talk to him some day.

Thank you sir I wish you were my personal teacher this is something that I’ve been dreaming to be on my life

This Ted talk really touched me! I will be on Ted talk one day! I’m going to fight my fear of speaking. 🙏🏽

amazing speech , i've learned really a lot !

Some thumbs up, some thumbs down but in general TED talks are an extraordinary way of teaching/learning some very necessary life skills. I thank you!

This is an amazing video which taught me how to "speak". it leads me to understand how important nonverbal language is,I am going to pay more attention to this part and try to do better in the future.

3:50 Conversation from your ❤️Heart about something you are passionate about 7:20 Authentic Passion

another secret..."if you are a celebrity it doesn't matter if you even make any sense" people will still say...yeah! wow!

Great amazing talk. Thank you, bless you. All your dreams come true.

Often just being aware that this is a skill that can be learned and should be practiced is enough to dramtically improve public speaking, most people don't speak in front of audiences but even small presentations can be a bit intimidating.

I literally got goosebumps listening to Lou gehrig 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

It was Kennedy's speech that inspired me to be a flight ontroller at NASA and work as a team to land men on the moon, Julyy 20, 1969.

@bjarnehadland

6 жыл бұрын

wow nice story! ... congrats with your career, - I can easily understand your motivation and inspiration.

OM such a magical word. It can do miracles if you utter this word in a correct way. So many secrets are there in the Indian ancient books.

The only problem which no one even considers is that you do not always have to talk about things you are passionate about. Thats why you have to take it as a performance . You have to seem passionate about it .

@davidsmith-oi3zg

Жыл бұрын

Hello Englisher how are you dpoing today?...Secret 1-3: Words, tone, voice/ secret 4: No much information, remarkable key words/ Secret 5: Public speaking is just a conversation from your heart....hope you enjoyed the teaching?

Thanks for your Research work.Loved it!

Fabulous, Mr. Greene--just fabulous. Thank you.

@davidsmith-oi3zg

Жыл бұрын

Hello Sherry, i really do enjoyed this video a lot it's so amazing and inspiring nice coaching with good experience ...Sherry what do you think about this video?

Thank you! Useful coaching experience, watching and listening to this talk. I intend to apply your ideas.

@davidsmith-oi3zg

Жыл бұрын

Hello Cynthia this coaching is way too inspiring i learned a couple things from this teaching..Cynthia i hope this video helped you to discover some new ideas?

Wow... that was so incredibly beautiful... I feel like I get too emotional sometimes... but this talk really moved me... Thank you 🙏🏼

@richardgreene2813

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you Valeska!

Excellent lesson

@johnsibanda392

8 жыл бұрын

Amazing

brilliant - he alludes to the most important part - authenticity

@NewsYouCanUse3

6 жыл бұрын

Denise Wozniak Yes Yes Yes...Great Comments Thanks

Outstanding!!! Just outstanding! 👍👏

Fantastic message! Thank you 🙏

>> thanks very much for all the team of TEDx>>>>thanks very much for Richard Greene all of you really sharing to add a big value for us and making the world a better place but the biggest thanks are to the KZread staff in this world >>>who make the world and civilized ideas cover our earth >>>thanks again >>>may GOD bless all of you >>>> iam engineer : mohamed hesham khattab >>>from Cairo / Egypt ============================

Great insight into Public Speaking!

At work, as a manager, I have to give a 5 minute pep talk every morning, that's why I'm here. If I got to do something every day, might as well get good at it.

This was a very Excellent speech, Thanks Richard Greene

I have a speech to make tomorrow and that was such an inspiration to me , Ig I’m ready now.

@getsajal

3 жыл бұрын

please tell me you nailed it.