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Looking And Feeling Good Can Affect Your Speech Making Ability

by scottyken

Does it really matter if you have got a speech written that you
are sure is mind-blowing? Well, to be honest, it does. It takes a
lot more than just matter to fire up an audience. You need to
grab them by their eyes and ears as well as their minds. The
visual sense is the first that comes into play. So your
appearance is crucial. While looking great is a great advantage,
dressing great can win the day, too.

Clothes really do make a man so the accent should be on
elegance, preferably understated. While prejudices do tend to
subtly influence the audience, good grooming and an immaculate
appearance, down to clean hair and nails, could help a speaker
make an impression that counts.

A public speaker needs to exude vim and vigor and good health
sends out a message that is strong and sure. Gladstone, Lincoln,
Webster, Everett, Spurgeon the list of men who fueled oratory
with robust health is long. A perfect balance between exercise,
diet, sleep and vacationing should be maintained. This translates
into a mental vigor that conceives and organizes subjects well
and presents powerfully. This is especially essential from the
pulpit so that every sermon goes forth full of energy to
revitalize and refresh the souls of the listeners.

Last but not least is the power of elocution. Speakers must be
trained in the art of voice modulation and pitch. They must
practice, practice, practice till their voice comes out clear and
strong. The worlds greatest orators from time immemorial have all
used the power of their voice as a well-honed, persuasive tool to
awaken emotions, to change perceptions, to incite, to calm, to
feel, to think. Cicero and Demosthenes were rigorous in their
training for years.

From the time he was young, Henry Clay would read out from a
book, sometimes in a forest or a field, sometimes in a barn with
animals for his audience. To this early discipline he felt he
owed his subsequent success. Chatham preferred practicing in
front of a mirror. And Curran who stuttered, worked his way
through constant practice to become an eloquent forensic
advocate. Beecher let all the vowels rip through different
pitches in the open air and he had at his command an instrument
that could convey any thought or feeling.

Of equal importance in elocution skills is posturing. The eyes,
face, arms, hands, body and stance can be trained to be used with
control and skill in order to elicit the right response. Yes, an
overall attention to how one looks and sounds does make for a
better speech.

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