Episode #18

How to Find Your Core Speaking Message

With Dan Miller

On today’s episode of The Speaker Lab, I’m sitting down with accomplished author and speaker Dan Miller to talk about his personal business model and his other endeavors, and of course his speaking career.

Dan offers his sage-like advice on how to decide which audience will respond your message the best, and also how he made the transition from speaking as an “extra” in his business to speaking professionally.

Listen in to hear all of that and so much more on this episode of The Speaker Lab!

THE FINER DETAILS OF THIS SHOW

  • How you can find your core message.
  • How can you decide where to go to speak?
  • Dan’s journey to becoming a professional speaker.
  • Can speaking for free help you?
  • How can you use resources to your advantage?
  • Which should come first- the products or the speaking?
  • The importance of having stories in your speaking.
  • Dan’s “it can’t be worse than this” stories!
  • And much, much more!

Want to know exactly how to find and book more paid speaking gigs?

Download our 18-page guide to the 6 proven steps you can use to book more paid speaking gigs in 2024!

About Dan Miller

Episode Resources

Share This Episode 

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
Email
Reddit

Explore Recent Episodes

#495: Your Front Row Seat To Life As A Speaker with Erin Pompa
“We can serve everybody, but that’s being selfish, because it is impossible to give deep impactful, valuable change in a certain demographic if you are serving everyone in the world.” This...
#494: How to Build a Life of Significance Outside Your Speaking Business with Aaron Walker
“And what I found out, Grant, that I was building a level of success financially, but I was doing it from a huge relationship deficit. And I didn’t know my daughters like I should, and I didn’t...
#493: Why YOU Might Be the Reason Your Business Isn't Growing with Jake Thompson
“I’ve always, always had the mentality, that I’m going to out prepare and outperform you. I just want the audience to leave, thinking “Yeah, we had that person who was an Olympic...