Explain the plan to solve the problem:
Telling people about a problem is just the beginning. You need to arm your audience with a plan and show them how such a problem could be solved.
By guiding listeners through each step of resolving the issue, you build up momentum and keep them engaged. You can use this structure to describe your plan:
“First, we will [do X]. Then, when [X] is ready, we can follow up with [Y]. Providing that everything goes as planned, after three months, we can start [Z].”
Offer a happy ending:
Why do we keep telling fairy tales?
Because their happy endings bring us hope. You want to give the same feeling to your audience. So, you should explain how your plan or the information in your presentation will help achieve a happy ending for your story.
You can say something like this:
“Based on the statistics, I believe that this plan could work to help the children in need and solve their education problem in the long run.”
3. Learn English Body Language with Fluent.
As discussed above, you need to express confidence when you speak in public. Your belief in your own ability and your opinions can be even more evident in the way you hold your body than in your words.
But every culture has different rules for physical communication. If you did not grow up in an English-speaking environment, you might not know which types of body language your audience will respond to.
References
O’Neill, M. T. (1980). Plagiarism: Writing Responsibly. Business Communication Quarterly, 43, 34–36.
Stolley, K., & Brizee, A. (2011, August 24). Avoiding plagiarism. Retrieved from https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/589/01/
Nine Planets. (2011). The Sun. Retrieved from http://nineplanets.org/sol.html
Rohr, R. (2011). Falling upward: A spirituality for the two halves of life. San Francisco, CA: JosseyBass.
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