You can find webinars online that get straight to the point

[suchona.kani.z]

We're up and running, people have signed in, and it's time to get started. We're staring at a blank screen, but there are dozens or hundreds of people sitting on the other end. It's worth making sure they can see and hear us clearly.

No greetings and no instructions on how to record or listen. And the impression? Very impersonal. A good introduction will help the listener sit down to the broadcast, stir the milk in their coffee, and tune in to you.

And the content itself? It should have a well-thought-out structure that helps the viewer navigate. It should be divided into logical units, and at the end of each unit it is useful to make a small recapitulation of the main points. Actually, just like in school .

The webinar is starting and the main thing is coming - to keep the listener's attention for several dozen minutes and convey your message clearly. Many people train for years to do this, but that's no reason why overseas chinese in australia data the rest of us can't do it with a little courage and training.

To get started, just follow a few basic rules when expressing yourself:

Watch out for filler words. So that…like…er…actually…deliberately spend a few days practicing coherent speech on camera without them. Every time you feel like saying one of them, stay silent. You can think even silently .
Speak naturally. As if you were explaining it to a client in a face-to-face meeting over coffee. This is not an Oxford speech, but your own conversation with your own customers.
Don't forget humor. Even complex things can be explained with a smile and a lighthearted manner. Let's take a bet on which part of the webinar customers will remember the most after it's over .