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Professionally Speaking Getting Ahead in Business and Life Through Effective Communicating
Wilder, Lilyan Publisher: Simon and Schuster, New York, USA Year Published: 1986 Pages: 319pp ISBN: 0-671-54078-5 Book Type: Handbooks/Manuals
Library of Congress Number: PN4121.W387 1986 Dewey: 808.51 Resource Type: Book
Guidelines for effective communication, including media interviews and speeches.
Abstract: -
Table of Contents
Foreword by John Naisbitt Introduction
Part I: What it Takes to be a Successful Communicator
Chapter 1: Three of the Best Challenge #1: Winning the Battle - Lee Iacocca Challenge #2: Maximizing your Career - Millicent Fenwick Challenge #3: Getting the Real Story - Ted Koppel
Chapter 2: The Key: Being Real Being private in public Relieving tension "Being Alive" Relate to What You're Saying Relate to Your Audience Relate to Your Surroundings Relate to Yourself Learning sensory / Emotional awareness Developing the Senses Sensory Recall Use the Technique of Emotional Recall Use Literature Use Real Objects Vulnerability
Part II: All you need to know to get your Message Across: The Lilyan Wilder Program (Steps One-Three)
Chapter 3: Organizing Your Thoughts (Step One) Choose an objective Arouse Instinctive Drives Analyze the situation To Whom Are You Speaking? Who Else Will Be Speaking? What is the Occasion? Where Will It Take Place? Plan Your Thoughts Finding Materials Using Tools Deciding on a Length Select One Main Point
Structure Developing the Body: Tell Them Developing the Climax Developing the Conclusion: Tell Them What You Told Them Developing the Introduction: Tell Them What You're Going to Tell Them
Style Clarity Flow Focus Highlights Humor
Chapter 4: Your Visual Guide (Step Two) Outlines Sentence Outline Phrase Outline Thought-by-Thought Outline Type or print Your Guide Marking Your Outline or Presentation
Chapter 5: Practice and Delivery (Step Three) Practice Practicing for Clarity Practicing for Response Practicing for Aliveness Plan Ahead Delivery Stage Fright Energy Give-and-Take Fresh Thoughts and Associations Body Language Mastering props and Equipment Using a Microphone Taking Command Questions and Answers
Part III: How to Sound your Best: The Lilyan Wilder Program (Step Four)
Chapter 6. Improving your voice Your vocal instrument Identifying vocal problems Getting your voice ready to use every day First Warm-up Exec rise Second Warm-up Exec rise
Dealing with psychological stress The six basic principles of voice work 1.Use Diaphragmatic and Abdominal Control 2. Focus 3. Linger on the Vowels 4. Keep Your Pitch Low 5. Keep Your Cheeks Up 6. Keep the Larynx Low
Voice Exercises Projection Exercise Breathing Exercise Resonance Exercise Projection, Breathing and Resonance
Chapter 7. Speaking Clearly You have no right to be boring Definitions Consonants Voiced and Unvoiced Sounds Cognates
Vowels The Harmony of Articulation Practice materials Consonant Drill Vowel Drill Pronunciation Words Commonly Mispronounced
Chapter 8. Fine-Tuning Variety Range Pitch Rate Force Quality
How to Develop Variety Four Great Voice The Frank Sinatra Exercise Control Flexibility Exercises for Varity, Control and Flexibility
Part VI: Speaking Up and Speaking Out
Chapter 9. Communicating: Nine to Five On-the-job strategies Selling Negotiating Interviewing Your looks, Your Self Everyday Challenges Discussions With Superiors Discussions with Subordinates Discussions with peers Business Meetings Community Meetings On the Telephone Thinking on Your Feet Starting and Stopping Difficult situations Panic Intimidation Hostility Humiliation Indifference Interruptions
Chapter 10: Making the Media Work for You Television Local and Network News Documentaries Public Affairs Talk Shows Magazine Shows Financial Broadcasts Print Radio The Interview The Stumbling Blocks TV and Radio: On-the-Air Savvy Your Television Image Your Radio Personality The Media and Your Message
Chapter 11. Your "Pocket Guides"
Afterword by Charles Osgood Index
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