Comments on: See How Easily You Can Develop Excellent Communication Skills

By: miguelpineiro

miguelpineiro — Mon, 07 Apr 2008 15:47:01 +0000

hey PreciseEdit Thanks for visiting! your right, a significant question to consider before speaking, writing and marketing. I glad you enjoyed the reminder.

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By: Ahmad Lukman

Ahmad Lukman — Mon, 07 Apr 2008 10:32:43 +0000

Such an interresting thema. May i rewrite (copy-paste) it @ my WP? Thanks a lot

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By: PreciseEdit

PreciseEdit — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 20:39:42 +0000

This is marketing 101, as well as writing and speaking 101. What does the audience want and how does it want it? Thanks for the great reminder

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By: miguelpineiro

miguelpineiro — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 19:40:37 +0000

Todor Thanks for your kind words, I would cite the source I tagged with the image. I like some of the tips Tim offers, he was mentored by John Maxwell. Thanks for asking.

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By: Tudor

Tudor — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 11:28:22 +0000

Thanks for post and the info. about Tim Elmore. I'll look him up and acknowledge you when I use what I find. Can't help thinking that the polarization is a starting-point for fresh leadership insights. BTW: Great MLK image. I can use it for teaching purposes. How should I cite it if I put it on a blog post? Best wishes

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By: miguelpineiro

miguelpineiro — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 06:49:29 +0000

Hey Gary Wow, I agree, "under managed, and over led." Your right on! By the way, great site, you really have helpful content. My cousin used to say, "Your not a leader if no ones following." Thanks for sharing! Hey Robin First, thanks for your kind words! You bet, add a link! I like your approach, I will give it a try. Your right about sales people, they smell! ha.. thanks for the tip! I'll try it and let you know how everything goes.

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By: miguelpineiro

miguelpineiro — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 02:14:38 +0000

hey Bert Your right, I'd rather focus on my audience, and the message they receive, instead of myself. It is easy to concentrate solely on yourself due to pride or personal gain. What might it look like if political speakers, or simply speakers in general, spoke out of genuine concern for their audience? No hype, fluff, personal gain, etc., instead, the speaks aim was for the benefit or well being of their audience and supporters. Hey Benny I agree, in all my years of learning and experience as a college student, I'm often reminded of this fact! People truly don't care how much you know, until they know how much you care. Hey Jacob Thanks for visiting! I'm in the same boat. I'm going to be speaking sometime next week, and these points are extremely helpful.

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By: Robin

Robin — Sun, 06 Apr 2008 00:24:46 +0000

So right. I would love to add what I always think about when speaking to anyone. Talk like I'm speaking to a 13 year old. I say this because I'm in marketing (sales) and people can smell a sales person a mile away, even the best salespeople. So I leave all hype, big words, fluff and science out. My 10-year-old son is my test subject. If he understands everything I say I know I'll be okay and won't have the glazed over eyes. It works in my business and for lots of other professionals. Try it out sometime, you might be surprised. I love your blog. Mind if I add a link to mine? Thanks much Robin

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