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www.SpeakYourPassion.com – Dr. Neen shares steps on how to become a motivational speaker.

Award winner, Accidental Hero plunges the viewer into a multi-racial high school classroom where the focus of the students is winning…bringing home a state championship in a little known academic sport called “forensics.” The art of public speaking is changing their lives, and Tommie Lindsey, their powerful African-American coach, is proving it. By allowing students to draw on their cultural backgrounds, sometimes pent up pain or anger, Lindsey channels emotions positively into spellbinding performances. Lindsey creates champions and inspires dreams to happen. The audience experiences the process, from classroom to state championship.

A brief description of the Dale Carnegie Course is provided by Linda Meloche of Ann Arbor Michigan. More information is also available at www.dalecarnegie-mich.com The benefits of the training program and contact information to learn more about the course and the schedule of classes in southeastern Michigan are provided.

PUBLIC SPEECH song shot in central London Westminster Abbey Parliament Square and of course Buckingham Palace where the Police were not amused starring Joe Pollution directed by Eddie Bammeke

www.getbetteratpublicspeaking.com

A campaign video for Dwight K. Schrute’s bid for Assistant President. Just a heartbeet away.

www.bipolaradvantage.com In speaking with several authorities, there is great confusion as to what role hallucinations and delusions play in bipolar, depression, and even schizophrenia. The definitions of schizoaffective, psychosis, and schizophrenia are very confusing and incredibly similar. Because of my diagnosis of bipolar and the fact that I have hallucinations and delusions, I have been diagnosed as bipolar I schizoaffective. Adding to the confusion, there are other people with minor states of hypomania that are also considered bipolar I schizoaffective. Even though we don’t necessarily share the same intensity of our manic experiences, we are diagnosed the same simply because we share hallucinations. While I dont have a definitive answer for the confusion, it is important to look at how we think about these issues. While I recognize delusions and hallucinations as symptoms of my condition, is disorganized speech just a reaction to them? Sometimes when I hallucinate, I find it very difficult to remain coherent. However, I have been highly praised for public speaking while hallucinating, so perhaps it is indeed just a reaction. It is understandable how speaking or organizational skills could easily be compromised when trying to sort out hallucinations or delusions from shared reality. Although most people who experience delusions and hallucinations react to them in negative ways, it seems that the definition may be creating a false linkage. It could be that …

6th Annual Congress on Good Citizenship Movement

Professional Speaking is the highest paid career per hour. Jonathan Sprinkles, speaker mentor and “Speaker of the Year” shows how to become a highly paid professional speaker and expand your expertise into a six and seven figure career. Part 2 of 3 videos To learn more about professional speaking: jsprinkles.com greatspeakingtips.net cashcowkeynote.com

www.seantells.com How to Tell a Story one of the most searched for terms in communications and public speaking. National storyteller and coach of storytelling techniques, Sean Buvala, takes you on a quick journey into storytelling tips and learning! Use his method to learn a new story. 1. Decide on the story you want to tell. 2. Hand write an outline of the story, episode by episode. 3. Using your own words and the outline you made in #2, write out the complete story by hand or create a storyboard as shown in the video. 4. Use the tool you made in #3 to practice your story aloud and by yourself. 5. Cut out parts of the story that slow the story down. 6. Repeat the story with the new parts and pieces. Don’t memorize. See the action in your head. 7. Tell your story to a trusted friend or associate. Ask for *genuine* advice. 8. Add more emotion to your story. 9. Tell your story to an audience. Be confident! You’ve just learned your brand-new story. Congrats! Awesome! For even more coaching on storytelling, please visit www.storytelling101.com