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Explore every episode of the podcast Showmanship For Presenters with Dave Arch

Dive into the complete episode list for Showmanship For Presenters with Dave Arch. Each episode is cataloged with detailed descriptions, making it easy to find and explore specific topics. Keep track of all episodes from your favorite podcast and never miss a moment of insightful content.

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1–37 of 37

TitlePub. DateDuration
The Presentation: Warm-Up23 mars 200900:03:05
A strategy from the book Showmanship For Presenters by Dave Arch
The Presentation: Vulnerability23 mars 200900:05:45
A strategy from the book Showmanship For Presenters by Dave Arch
The Presentation: Variety23 mars 200900:01:44
A strategy from the book Showmanship For Presenters by Dave Arch
The Presentation: Unveiling23 mars 200900:04:46
A strategy from the book Showmanship For Presenters by Dave Arch
The Presentation: Unpredictability23 mars 200900:04:45
A strategy from the book Showmanship For Presenters by Dave Arch
The Presentation: Timing23 mars 200900:04:20
A strategy from the book Showmanship For Presenters by Dave Arch
The Presentation: Tempo22 mars 200900:02:52
A strategy from the book Showmanship For Presenters by Dave Arch
The Presentation: Stage18 févr. 200800:06:04
What if we considered the front of any room like an actor views the stage? What could we learn that might help us be more effective and impactful?
The Presentation: Spontaneity18 févr. 200800:03:54
We love when something out of the ordinary happens in a presentation. It gives great energy to the situation. Might there be something like "planned spontaneity" on which we could capitalize?
The Presentation: Security18 févr. 200800:04:46
What is it in a presentation that gives our listeners enough security that they let go and allow us to take them on the journey we've planned?
The Presentation: Scripting18 févr. 200800:05:27
We know that there are better ways to say things than other ways we might try. How can we develop a script using the best ways to say things without sounding "canned?"
The Presentation: Scenery18 févr. 200800:04:15
The physical context in which you deliver your presentation will either contribute to or contaminate your presentation. Here's what to look for.
The Presentation: Routining18 févr. 200800:06:41
What's the difference between a magician performing a series of tricks or a complete routine? There is a very real difference. Which do you do?
The Presentation: Rehearsal18 févr. 200800:05:02
Rehearsal enables us to enjoy the audience without focusing on "what's coming next." However, not all rehearsal is created equal in its effectiveness.
The Presentation: Progression18 févr. 200800:03:59
Is this presentation going somewhere? Ever asked that question? Do your participants ask it of you?
The Presentation: Predictability18 févr. 200800:02:26
Too much unpredictability in a presentation creates insecurity and sabotages the learning. What is the balance?
The Presentation: Passion18 févr. 200800:02:25
Are you comfortable "getting up on your soapbox?"
The Presentation: Opening18 févr. 200800:04:34
How do you invest some of the most memorable moments of your presentation?
The Presentation: Music18 févr. 200800:04:10
Have you ever tried using music in your presentation? You might be quite surprised at the positive difference it can make.
The Presentation: Motion18 févr. 200800:01:56
Do you ever feel like time is standing still when you're presenting? Do your participants ever feel that way?
The Presentation: Mistakes18 févr. 200800:03:32
What do you do when you make a mistake(s) during your presentation? How do you recover?
The Presentation: Humor18 févr. 200800:02:37
Have you discovered your style of humor yet? It really increases the receptivity of an audience to your content when used appropriately.
The Presentation: Flow18 févr. 200800:03:03
We love to watch an ice skater glide across the ice. Are your presentations getting close to that?
The Presentation: Current18 févr. 200800:02:10
It's a short trip from talking or dressing in a dated fashion for people to consider your knowledge dated too.
The Presentation: Contrast18 févr. 200800:02:39
Sameness=Boring
The Presentation: Conflict/Resolution18 févr. 200800:05:47
We are drawn to it like little else. From sporting events to novels it demonstrates its power.
The Presentation: Color12 nov. 200700:04:38
Have you noticed the colors used on a Late Night Show background? What can we learn about the use of color in a presentation?
The Presentation: Closing12 nov. 200700:01:34
Many presenters don't close. They just stop and leave their participants unsatisfied yet unable to explain why.
The Presentation: Clarity12 nov. 200700:02:59
Is there a difference between "simplicity" and "clarity?" The answer to that question truly impacts memorability of any presentation.
The Presentation: Backstage12 nov. 200700:03:10
Have you ever been given a "backstage pass?" What is the intrigue of being "backstage?" How can we tap into this fascination with our presentations?
The Presenter: Prestige11 nov. 200700:02:37
Your participants' acceptance of your expertise will determine to a large extent their receptivity to your content? How will you communicate your credentials without appearing proud and setting up an adversarial environment?
The Presenter: Unity11 nov. 200700:06:17
Have you ever met a popular radio DJ in person and realized that their voice didn't match their body? When incongruity exists in a trainer, the ability of the participants to trust the trainer is greatly hampered. Do you have unity in your training persona?
The Presenter: Identification11 nov. 200700:02:51
Will your participants be able to relate to the training persona you select? If they can't identify with you, they will not be able to care about you and soon will not care about your content.
The Presenter: Costuming11 nov. 200700:02:37
What clothes will you wear to help project your persona? Due to the fact that the clothes impact a participant at the sub-conscious level, its power cannot be over-emphasized.
The Presenter: Character11 nov. 200700:03:32
What will your training persona be? What parts of yourself will you share with your participants and which parts will you minimize? This will help you define that persona.
The Presenter: Personality08 nov. 200700:03:49
As we learn from those who move us with their singing, our presentations will only become more satisfying to our participants.
Showmanship Introduction07 nov. 200700:01:45
Here the author shares the motivation for writing this book and an overview of what to expect from this podcast.
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