When speaking in public, what's your best communication style? Are you a "scripted" speaker or an "outline" speaker. Both are great. I'm confident of when I'm at my best.
Be true to you from Evan McBroom on Vimeo.
« Vision becomes sight. | Main | Fail Sign: Just pull really hard? »
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83453cdff69e201156f9fa2b9970c
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Your best communication style?:
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Dave Ferguson: The Big Idea: Focus the MessageMultiply the Impact (Leadership Network Innovation Series, The)
This is a ministry must. Whether you apply this B=Basic, I=Integrated or G=Global...your church will move people from Understanding to Obedience. (*****)
Marcus Buckingham: Now, Discover Your Strengths
I'd give this one six stars if I could! This book revolutionized my thinking of how I build our team! A great read for communication teams. (*****)
God: Holy Bible
Great stories! Adventures! Life changing! A must read!!! (*****)
Tom Monahan: The Do It Yourself Lobotomy: Open Your Mind to Greater Creative Thinking
Monahan may believe that he invented creativity (he's pretty proud of himself) but the techniques are great. Love 180 degree thinking. (****)
Dav Pilkey: The New Captain Underpants Collection: Box Set (Books 1-5)
My son and I read these and LAUGH! Oh my! Very funny. Mixes 3rd grade bathroom humor with funny memories of grade school. Safe for kids. Great bedtime stories. Tra-la-la-la!!!!!!!! (*****)
Howard Dayton: Your Money Counts: The Biblical Guide to Earning, Spending, Saving, Investing, Giving, and Getting Out of Debt
Not as "hip" as Dave Ramsey - but this little book introduced me to the Crown Ministry Bible Study concepts...and that to the Word...and then the Word led us to downsize our house and get out of debt (or most of it anyway). (****)
The Rt Rev N. T. Wright: Simply Christian: Why Christianity Makes Sense
This one I have to read a little at a time and I have to have my mind open to new thoughts. A little too much discussion of current politics - but soap box aside it's interesting. I'm not done with this one yet. (***)
Randy C. Alcorn: Heaven
Do animals talk in Heaven? Will we be married? Are the streets paved with gold? Biblical answers are found in this book - would make a great small group read. (***)
Brian Bailey: The Blogging Church
This one is opening my eyes up in a big way. A year ago I advised our clients against blogging - now I see it as an incredible opportunity. This book opens up the possibilities and helps you know how to get it done. (*****)
Kevin Graham Ford: Transforming Church: Bringing Out the Good to Get to Great
Kevin's got great insight from all the research they've done at his company (TAG). Excellent look at five key indicators of health in congregations. (****)
I'm with you Mark. Keep 'em engaged at every chance!
Posted by: Evan McBroom | June 01, 2009 at 07:53 PM
Amen Bro! Great topic. I'm a "two-way" communicator - a loose outline and a stack of slides that serve as "wallpaper" puts me in my "sweet spot".
This way I can feel the crowd and "tune" the talk.
On a related note - in most small to medium-sized crowdes. I don't like having people "hold their questions until the end of the talk". If I'm sitting in the audience and have a question gnawing at me - I really can't stay engaged for the rest of the talk. Thus I actually prefer the interruptions when I speak. It helps me stay in the "two way communication" mode.
Posted by: Mark | May 19, 2009 at 06:10 AM