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 90 – Finding your Rhythm with Dyslexia with Aakash Odedra

In this episode, Aakash Odedra shares his journey of living with dyslexia through dance. Diagnosed young, Aakash faced challenges in school, often feeling unsupported and misunderstood. His touring production, *Little Murmur*, tells his story of navigating dyslexia, blending dance, visual design, and humor to explore the exaggerated realities of living in a world difficult to process. For Aakash, dance became his escape and a way to embrace his strengths, offering inspiration for others with dyslexia. His Dyslexic Life Hack? “Just dance” — a reminder to follow your passions and lean into your strengths.

Episode 88 – Founding a Dyslexic Community with Philip Long

In this episode, we feature Philip Long, a successful individual with dyslexia who overcame significant challenges. Written off at school and work, Philip’s perseverance led him to earn a master’s degree and become a business advisor. He now shares his story to help others navigate their dyslexia journey. Philip founded the “Success with Dyslexia” community, offering a safe space for parents, children, and adults to find support, advice, and resources. This episode highlights his inspiring journey from struggling in school to empowering others through coaching, community support, and embracing dyslexic strengths.