Just a Minute Talks in comm skills

ENGNOtes


In a "Just a Minute" business communication exercise, you'll present a concise, one-minute speech on a given topic, aiming for clarity, fluency, and staying on track without hesitation or repetition, showcasing your impromptu communication skills. 
Here's a breakdown of how to excel in a "Just a Minute" presentation:

Key Principles:
Clarity and Conciseness: Speak clearly and directly, focusing on the core message within the one-minute timeframe. 
Fluency: Avoid hesitations, repetitions, or digressions, maintaining a smooth flow of speech. 
Confidence: Project confidence through your body language and delivery. 
Structure: While impromptu, a basic structure (introduction, main points, conclusion) can help organize your thoughts. 
Practice: Rehearse your delivery to improve fluency and confidence. 

Tips for Delivery:
Start Strong: Begin with a compelling opening statement or question to grab the audience's attention. 
Maintain Eye Contact: Make eye contact with audience members to connect and engage them. 
Use Hand Gestures: Employ natural hand gestures to emphasize points and enhance your delivery. 
Vary Your Tone: Use vocal variations to keep the audience engaged and prevent monotony. 
End with a Punchline or Question: Conclude with a memorable takeaway or thought-provoking question. 
Time Management: Be mindful of the time and ensure you stay within the one-minute limit. 
Control Nervousness: Practice deep breathing and visualization techniques to manage nerves. 

Example Structure:
Introduction (10-15 seconds): Briefly introduce the topic and your perspective.
Main Points (30-45 seconds): Present 2-3 key points, providing supporting details or examples.
Conclusion (10-15 seconds): Summarize your main points and offer a concluding thought or question. 

Example Topics:
Current events in the news, General knowledge topics, Social issues, Personal experiences, and Abstract ideas. 


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