Record a presentation and then write it down

Speach

Presentation to deliver at work or a best man speech? But you struggled to write speech out by hand and then learn it traditionally? Then don’t. Think about your speech while driving the car, having a shower, riding a motorbike. Talking out loud will give you a feel for how it will sound to your audience. Then use the audio notes app on your phone to record some initial ideas. Start making bullet points – you will be surprised how the speech starts to fall out of you and you can use the bullet points as prompts to refine your speech. This is how I approach my speechwriting now. Maybe a few scraps note here and there then work though it in my head, speaking out loud and refine it from there

Like this hack?

You might also enjoy

Episode 87 – Endurance Running Across the World with Jared Blank

Join us as Jared Blank shares his inspiring journey of overcoming dyslexia through running. Diagnosed at age 5, Jared used sports as an outlet to manage the challenges of dyslexia. He completed the World Marathon Challenge—7 marathons on 7 continents in 7 days—to raise awareness for dyslexia charities. With support from his mother, Jared excelled academically, earning two master’s degrees. Now the Football Chief of Staff at the University of Texas, Austin, Jared continues to inspire others, showing that with hard work, anything is possible. This episode highlights grit, determination, and the power of dyslexic strengths!

Episode 67 – From hiding who you are to Being your Dyslexic Self with Kirsty Heap

Explore Kirsty Heap’s journey in this podcast episode as she transitions from a corporate job to full-time self-employment, navigating the challenges of dyslexia. Discover the difficulties she faced in concealing her true self during her corporate tenure and how embracing authenticity led to increased happiness in her work. The episode delves into the themes of unmasking, self-discovery, and the leap into self-employment. Gain valuable insights and tips for individuals contemplating a similar path but are concerned about potential barriers posed by dyslexia. Key topics include the struggle of masking one’s identity to fit in, the importance of finding genuine happiness in being oneself, and the empowering journey into self-employment. Explore the transformative experience of breaking free from societal expectations and embracing authenticity in the professional realm. Keywords: Masking, Being Yourself, Self-Employed.

Episode 78 – Raising Awareness of Dyscalculia and Leaning into your Dyslexic Strengths with Emily Gee

Emily Gee, a dyslexic, dyscalculic, and dyspraxic individual, struggled in school but found solace in performing arts. Despite academic challenges, performing boosted her confidence and became her forte. Supported by understanding teachers and parents, Emily embraced her strengths, overcoming insecurities. Unlike dyslexia, dyscalculia lacks awareness and support in education. Emily, now advocating for the Dyscalculia Network, aims to raise awareness and early intervention for dyscalculia. Her journey underscores the importance of recognizing and nurturing strengths over weaknesses. This podcast episode resonates with parents of children displaying signs of dyslexia, dyspraxia, or dyscalculia, offering insights and encouragement.