Episode #278

Managing The Highs and Lows of Speaking

With Mitch Joel

Ever wonder how successful speakers are managing the highs and lows of speaking? Mitch Joel can tell us and he’s here to do just that for today’s The Speaker Lab.

Mitch is a returning guest (previously on episode 144) who came back to cover everything from the value of building relationships with other speakers to managing the highs and lows of this career path to the importance of making friends with other speakers.

You’re going to learn all of that and more when you join us for episode 278 of The Speaker Lab!

THE FINER DETAILS OF THIS SHOW:

  • How do you stay ahead of your competitors?
  • Why saying yes is key to being a great speaker.
  • Why what you do this year does not provide any guarantees next year.
  • When being good enough is okay.
  • How are speakers like coffee?
  • What is one question he asks himself with every speaking engagement?
  • Why the audience’s show and the speaker’s show are two different experiences.
  • And so 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 Mitch Joel

Episode Resources

Share This Episode 

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
Email
Reddit

Explore Recent Episodes

#526: From Worship Pastor to Full-Time Speaker with Ken Hartley
“That type of belief is what carries you through when everybody else is dropping like flies. When you know for a fact this is what you’re made for, then there’s nothing else you can do.”  The journey to...
#525: How to Build A Content-Driven Speaking Business with Nathan Barry
“I think of the definition of a creator as someone who sets out to make original work, to educate, inspire, or entertain other people.” There are plenty of simple ways to grow as a speaker, but becoming...
#524: How to Succeed As An Entrepreneur with Jack Galloway
“It’s very important that the message bearer who’s up there selling that idea cares very, very deeply about it, and they would give it just as much energy if there were 5 people in the room, as if there...