Your leadership must now be showcased virtually, so how are you at communicating through a camera? Talking into a webcam is not the same as looking at people in your conference room, where you can see every reaction.
Communicating through a camera lens is an important skill, for everything from making sales to breaking down new strategies to employees.
I’ve talked professionally into cameras since 1993. In this virtual training, you’ll learn some actionable tips designed to make you feel more comfortable and focused while talking into a webcam. This session includes tips like:
- Why many engaging leaders, who have to speak virtually, suddenly become dull;
- Why you should be focused on one person, instead of your whole audience;
- How a well placed snapshot can make you a better communicator;
- The responses you should imagine receiving during your talk;
- How should you handle having notes for a virtual presentation;
- Should you invest in a teleprompter system and what’s the danger of using one;
- What should you do before and after your talk if you want to improve your performance communicating through a camera?
To access the infographic Ken mentions, go here.
Ken Okel Performs Virtual Keynotes Too
Ken is no stranger to the world of virtual presenting. He spent more than a decade in TV news, where you are presenting to a camera lens and have to connect to an audience you can’t see. Ken also believes a good virtual presentation needs to be fast paced and include audience participation.
About Ken Okel
As a motivational keynote speaker, Ken Okel works with leaders and organizations to boost productivity, performance, and profits. At conferences, conventions, and company meetings, he engages leaders with new ways to help meet the challenges of a changing workplace. To see a sample of his keynote and workshop presentations, visit the videos page on his his website. When it comes to challenges, he’s been there, having worked in TV news, disaster relief, and professional ballet.
