Understanding your audience is super important when you’re speaking in public.
A study by the University of Minnesota found that using different vocal styles can help people remember what you say by up to 70%.
Things like age, culture, and personal tastes of your audience can change how you should deliver your message and what you include in it.
Tone: Changing your tone can connect with people’s feelings. Research shows that speakers who use different tones can keep people's attention 30% longer than those who sound the same all the time.
Pitch: Changing your pitch helps highlight important points. For example, a higher pitch might show excitement, while a lower pitch can sound more serious.
Pace: Changing how fast you talk is really important, too. Studies show that speaking at a speed of about 125-150 words per minute is best for most audiences. This speed helps people understand and stay engaged.
When speakers match their vocal choices to their audience, they can make a bigger impact. This way, their presentations are not just heard but truly felt.
Understanding your audience is super important when you’re speaking in public.
A study by the University of Minnesota found that using different vocal styles can help people remember what you say by up to 70%.
Things like age, culture, and personal tastes of your audience can change how you should deliver your message and what you include in it.
Tone: Changing your tone can connect with people’s feelings. Research shows that speakers who use different tones can keep people's attention 30% longer than those who sound the same all the time.
Pitch: Changing your pitch helps highlight important points. For example, a higher pitch might show excitement, while a lower pitch can sound more serious.
Pace: Changing how fast you talk is really important, too. Studies show that speaking at a speed of about 125-150 words per minute is best for most audiences. This speed helps people understand and stay engaged.
When speakers match their vocal choices to their audience, they can make a bigger impact. This way, their presentations are not just heard but truly felt.