Rich Gee Group

DECEMBER 21, 2010

Here’s my secret (I keep it simple and direct): Step One: Who Is Your Audience & What Do You Want Them To Take Away This is the most important step that most executives and speakers forget. Why does the audience care? Audiences need an immediate expectation that what they are going to hear (and learn) works.

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Audience Licensing Ethics Construction 248

Rich Gee Group

JANUARY 19, 2011

I present to audiences all over the world. If you REALLY believe in your topic and transfer all emotions in your talk, you’ll have your audience in the palm of your hand. at 8:55 AM I think the most important rule is to realise that no-one in the audience wants to hurt you. We, the audience, appreciate honesty.

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How To Audience Class Ethics 269

Rich Gee Group

JANUARY 1, 2011

From their first movie, Toy Story, in 1995, to their latest, Toy Story 3, in 2010, ask yourself, has any filmmaker or filmmaking collective had a run as glorious and uninterrupted as Pixar’s? They don’t insult the intelligence of their audience. Study Pixar. Ask one of my clients. Or one of my friends. All the time.

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Film Licensing Ethics Class 294

Rich Gee Group

DECEMBER 28, 2010

It also needs the ability to communicate effectively to your audience. If you look like an idiot in front of an audience because you don’t pre-plan and ensure everything is working fine, it’s YOUR fault. Guess what? You’re in business. Everything about your business needs to not only be great, but look great too.

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How To Licensing Ethics Creativity 333

Rich Gee Group

OCTOBER 21, 2010

If you want to win the showcase on The Price Is Right, you at least have to show up and be in the audience. So if you’re waiting for that big, shiny limousine to pull up at your home or office and whisk you off to a better life with more money — keep dreaming. Make it happen! Establish A Contract With Your Team.

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Succession Licensing Ethics Executive Coaching 171

Rich Gee Group

NOVEMBER 9, 2010

Because, if the speaker has fun, so does the audience. I totally understand you depth in this area and added a key paragraph to the post that might bring it in perspective. Tim Trent 11.09.10 at 4:35 PM So, how did the talk go this morning? Most important, did you have fun? Leave a Comment Previous post: Tough Times Never Last.

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Succession Library Licensing Ethics 171