I attended several TED speeches yesterday.For those of you who don't know what the TED talk is, let me explain it briefly.TED represents Technology Entertainment and Design.Basically, the TED talk is a series of lectures, each lasting only 18 minutes, with the theme of reflecting the name of TED.Since its inception in 1984, it has expanded to other topics and has speakers from around the world who are innovators in their field.Search for TED talk quickly on YouTube and you are there.The most striking thing that people hear when listening to these speeches is that, to a large extent, the person who makes the speech is not a professional speaker.Many of these speakers are passionate innovators who are passionate about new ideas, products, or ways to do different things.Within seconds of listening to many of these speakers, key ears may be aware of a large number of ums and ahs, or other "word beards" that are trademarks of novice speakers.Experienced speakers may notice excessive rhythms back and forth, indicating that someone is not in their environment, thus expressing the unconscious feeling of being locked in a cage.And yet...They are one of the most inspiring speakers I have heard for a long time.Nowhere is it raised by those who have not even tried to do so, the passion in your conversation can almost replace all the technical faux pas inherent in your delivery style.It is not easy to put the audience in awe.Because they have just heard something that is beyond their expectations, it is a state of desire for most speakers to see a group of viewers open their mouths and few can reach it.However, it has always been the speaker observed by the Speaker in the TED speech that sparked this highest experience in their audience.It doesn't take a long time to figure out why.Over the years, great changes have taken place in the world. compared with the past 20 years, the changes are not great.30 years.But these changes are largely linear.I mean, the first Apple computer looks like a typewriter with no place to put paper.It has a "return" key, not the enter key, because on the typewriter you click "return" when you want to start a new line ".The CD is still cycled like a vinyl record album and the hard drive rotates like a tape and is replaced by it.In other words, most innovations are adapted to previous technologies.When you start listening to TED talk, you begin to realize why so many speeches can surprise you.While the whole world is basically turning left at a fork in the road, these people want to know what happens if they get off completely.So the new ideas they come up with are not adapted, but completely different ways of doing things that fundamentally affect the world, something that has never been thought of before.This is the fuel that makes their conversation so interesting.But let's go back to the presentation itself, and what we as speakers can take away from what they're doing.If you look at all the books about public speaking (including mine) and compare their information, you will find a lot in common.The difference is that this approach is preferred.In other words, our book is linear, an adaptation of what happened before.Looking at some of our TED speakers, you can forgive them for thinking that many of them have missed these books.First of all, the speakers were filled with enthusiasm for what they found and reminded me of young children talking about their first trip to the pond.The excitement in their voice is real, the pride of their achievements is written in their eyes, their delivery can be compared to a child giving her a gift they made at school on her mother's birthday.Any one of these images can evoke the memory of ourselves or our children.We know the joy of sharing this experience, whether we are giver or recipient, we feel full, refreshed and aligned with life.Your presentation may have the same impact as I described here.This secret is the source of your inspiration.Those of you who are writing speeches about experiences or stories have the opportunity to show real childlike enthusiasm in your heart.Of course, the secret is to discover or write stories that naturally evoke this passion.Another secret is to let this enthusiasm come out.Too many speakers are worried about showing some kind of "professional image" at the expense of personal contact with the audience ".The goal is to influence the audience and let them remember you and your speech.You can't do this like everyone else.Those who often have to give speeches such as more data reports, findings and conclusions may initially think that this does not apply to you.I ask you to think about it again.Why not "get off" completely, ask yourself;"How can I give this report in such a way that they remember the context of my message, while eliminating the pain of delivering so many report speeches."If you insist on making these kinds of speeches, remember that your audience also insists on listening.This is a huge opportunity for you.Stick to you and your audience and provide them with the most memorable experience.I challenge all speakers to go beyond what they have tried to be true, to inject your speech with the same energy or enthusiasm, but mainly the passion embodied in the TED speech.
