About Speaking 2.0
There is a method that can help you feel more powerful, deeply engaged, and in control during any communication situation. You can become the communicator you always wanted to be. And this new speaking style is a lot closer to your existing habit pattern than you think!
Speaking 2.0 is a simple but profound way to connect more deeply with your listeners in any communication situation. And, amazingly, Speaking 2.0 is not a massive departure from how your brain naturally operates.
Conversation > Presentation
Our brains are hardwired for conversation. Yet, when it’s time to present or run a meeting, we often fall out of our relaxed, conversational mindset and land in the more unnatural presentational paradigm.
Habits form from frequency
We each have a lot of experience speaking. But experience doesn’t always equate to excellence. It just means we all have habits — good ones and bad ones. But what if your speaking habit is full of error-ridden behaviors? Well, then you keep producing the pattern over and over again. Without even fully realizing it, your errors become habits.
Communicate with purpose
It’s time to learn a new habit, one that is more closely aligned with how you talk. Learning this new habit won’t take a lot of effort. It just takes intense concentration. And you can do it.
Stop stressing
Let’s face it. We put a lot of unnecessary pressure on ourselves — during our important meetings, high-stakes presentations, pitches, company all-hands gatherings, including the hours spent preparing for them.
It doesn’t have to be like that.
Here’s the skinny.
Public speaking has been around for 2,500 years. Shockingly, it hasn’t evolved much. And because of the lack of change, it’s easy to be caught up in very archaic paradigms when we present, run a meeting, or deliver a keynote.
One of the most outdated presentation frameworks is the public speaking paradigm. That model is what we refer to as Speaking 1.0
The 1.0 archetype is pervasive and extremely limiting. It holds people back. Speaking 1.0 only allows us to express a fraction of our naturally conversational selves. But that’s not the case with Speaking 2.0. In fact, it’s the exact opposite—2.0 will offer you more flexibility and control.
