The Officer Speaks in PublicThomas, 1958 - 218 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 44
Seite 55
... mind that he intends to say . Additionally , this should be in a written form to negate the necessity of remembering a mental outline . In most instances , the officer will have had some prior warning that he will be expected to speak ...
... mind that he intends to say . Additionally , this should be in a written form to negate the necessity of remembering a mental outline . In most instances , the officer will have had some prior warning that he will be expected to speak ...
Seite 96
... mind and , by such stimulation , direct his thoughts toward some preconceived goal . The speaker , undoubtedly , desires to be recognized and appre- ciated by his listener . But this is of lesser importance . The pri- mary goal is to ...
... mind and , by such stimulation , direct his thoughts toward some preconceived goal . The speaker , undoubtedly , desires to be recognized and appre- ciated by his listener . But this is of lesser importance . The pri- mary goal is to ...
Seite 178
... mind ; but to wise men , whereby to conceal it . ROBERT SOUTH THE officer is now ready to embark upon a new career . All preliminaries having been completed , he is fully prepared to undertake the actual giving of a speech in public ...
... mind ; but to wise men , whereby to conceal it . ROBERT SOUTH THE officer is now ready to embark upon a new career . All preliminaries having been completed , he is fully prepared to undertake the actual giving of a speech in public ...
Inhalt
Preface vii | 1 |
WHY AN OFFICER SHOULD SPEAK | 20 |
THE OFFICER ANALYZES A PUBLIC SPEECH | 30 |
Urheberrecht | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ability accept action actually Additionally agency answer appearance apply argument asked attempt attention attitude audi audience basic become begin blackboard carefully cerning chairman completely concerning consider convince DALE CARNEGIE definite demonstrate depend desires devices direct discussed effective element emotion ence example experience facts feel FRANCIS BACON give handling hear highly humor ideas illustration immediately important impression individual instance interest involved juvenile delinquency law enforcement Likewise listener listener's manner master of ceremonies material means mechanism ment mental method mind movement Obvi Obviously officer speaker officer's opaque projectors opinion outline over-all person police possible practice preparation presentation problem prompter cards proof prove public speaking question question period realize result Roget's Thesaurus slide projector sometimes sound speaking situation specific speech stage fright statement stimulated success talk technique things Timbre tion transmit usually valid voice words