Episode #339

Developing a Powerful Talk

With Mike Pacchione

One of the most intimidating aspects of becoming a speaker is developing a powerful talk. Here to help us is Mike Pacchione.

Mike is an incredible speaker who also helps Speaker Lab students to develop their talks. On this episode of The Speaker Lab, we get into details like why lists work well as a speech, how to figure out what lesson you’re sharing with your audience, and how to take the pressure off yourself.

Join us to hear that and much more on today’s edition of The Speaker Lab.

THE FINER DETAILS OF THIS SHOW:

  • Why is a presentation like a math problem?
  • What’s the best way to get all of your ideas out of your head?
  • When should you use case examples?
  • How can you make your talk more versatile?
  • Is it part of your job to make adjustments on the fly?
  • What to never say at the end of your speech.
  • Should you start with your best story?
  • What does he do differently when giving a powerful talk virtually?
  • 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 Mike Pacchione

Episode Resources

Share This Episode 

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
Email
Reddit

Explore Recent Episodes

#568: Crafting Talks That Audiences Remember with Donald Miller
“I have a friend who used to call it putting the cookies on a lower shelf. And you want to say to the audience things that they can absolutely understand and they can take action on and that are not confusing.”...
#567: Mastering Speaking Logistics with Advance Agent Lori Kennedy
“When speakers communicate directly with the clients and leave me out of the communication, it can get fuzzy. And there have been times when that’s happened and logistical details have not occurred and...
#566: Self Awareness and Forming Lasting Relationships in Speaking with Brad Lomenick
“Content is still important, but content is much more of a commodity. So the premise has to be that we’ve got to create something…It has to include conversation, it has to include community, it has to...