A continuación, te explicamos cómo puedes mejorar la conexión con el público a través de la colaboración.

Engaging your audience early is probably one of the most important factors in having a successful presentation. I always start off with a little bit about myself, and then spend some time engaging with the audience to find out about them and what their interest in the topic I am speaking on. This all allows me to fine my presentation throughout as I let myself be guided by their needs and interests. Treat it like a one-on-one conversation even if there are hundreds of people on the room. Speak to the audience and let their respond comments be your guide for where to take the discussion within the bounds of your topic.

I am nervous even after 22 years of public speaking. I reduce this nervous-ness by flipping the room. Instead of all eyes focusing on me, I get the audience to focus on each other for our initial interaction. I throw a discussion question to the floor, and ask them to discuss with their neighbours. This allows them to connect, and for me to read the room. Then onwards, all parties are ready to continue on the journey together. #EveryoneSayWow

In my experience of teaching first year law students to get them to understand a legal concept is to use examples that they can connect with. They get to grasp it quicker and classes can become more engaging. I would use my own interests and personal experience such as anecdotes of what my children does or think, trending issues, idols (Kpop for me) and popular movies / anime at the time (eg Multiverse, Solo Leveling). Most importantly: have fun, and your class will have fun with you while learning.

In my experiencing, active listening is a super power. Often times, we’re tempted to think about response or even to check a message if we are in a meeting. Yet, cultivating the habit of deeply listening before you respond and inviting others to speak first can be transformational. I’m still a work in progress in this area. To be intentional, I’ll often write on the top of my notebook, “Becky, listen, give space, and be present.” It’s my way of holding myself accountable.

Preparatory work on the topic assigned and the complete awareness of the composition of the target audiences (participants) are the keys to making a strong interactive presentation. The speaker must be updated with the latest developments including court pronouncements and policies as of a day before the presentation enable her/him to showcase seriousness to audiences coupled with the objectives of the event. Besides foregoing, presenter must be well equipped to handle all questions - howsoever debatable or irrelevant they may be - and respond politely. Therefore, listening to the queries of the participants is an integral part of a successful presentation.

I believe in this social media hyped era, people don’t have those friends where they can vent out their feelings and gradually they start chipping away from the physical friends and live in a secluded environment. Listening actively is itself a remedy of all social Malignancy.

We have 2 ears and 1 mouth and we must use them in the same ratio. While in context of speaking in front of an audience, the focus remains on speaking and communicating the idea to the audience, yet many successful public speakers engage with audience in a manner that the audience is compelled and encouraged to speak and engage. And when the audience speak, you listen very carefully to ensure you manage the ebb and flow of conversation while making your audience feel heard. Let your audience genuinely feel being listened and see the magic. Its all about managing the 2 way flow of communication. Sometimes, the audience give ideas and suggestions that make your points more relevant and relatable. Trust me its not rocket science. Good luck...

Active listening is vital for effective collaboration as it shows respect and appreciation for audience input, fostering a more engaged and participative environment. Demonstrating understanding through eye contact, nodding, and verbal affirmations helps build a two-way dialogue that keeps the conversation dynamic and inclusive. Summarizing and building on audience contributions not only validates their ideas but also enhances the overall discussion, strengthening the connection between presenter and audience.

Before our presentations, we often meticulously prepare a script or sequence of points we plan to cover. Despite our thorough preparation, it's crucial to dedicate a portion of our presentation to addressing questions. This adds an element of spontaneity and personalization. This approach, often referred to as "crowd work" in the realm of stand-up comedy, makes the content more relatable and engaging. By incorporating this technique, we can create a more interactive and dynamic experience for our audience.

One helpful approach I've found is to ask questions to the audience after setting the topic and context of the discussion, without providing too many details or opinions. This allows the audience to feel free to express their opinions without feeling at odds with the speaker's views. It also enables the speaker to learn about the audience's perspectives before delving into details, providing a clearer understanding of their viewpoints on the topic.

In my opinion, enhancing audience connection through collaboration is key. Letting the audience guide with open questions fosters engagement and ownership. Before diving into details, asking for audience views clarifies perspectives. Directed questions maintain focus, ensuring a productive discussion without straying off track...!!

Contribution engagement is a successful way to encourage everyone in a discussion to hold some value to the topic. In order for the discussion to not sway to drastically or get to out of hand with time, I have found that directed questions or requests for specific information works the best.

In my experience working in the mental health field and personal life i’ve found that empowering individuals to contribute their perspectives not only enriches the conversation but also builds a stronger sense of community and support. When people feel their voices are heard and valued, they are more likely to engage deeply and share more authentically. This practice is particularly effective in creating inclusive environments where diverse ideas and experiences can flourish.

Develop a mobile app that offers exclusive content, personalized recommendations, and interactive features like gamification. Use tools like Google Analytics, social media analytics, and CRM systems to gather data on your audience’s behavior and preferences. Incorporate gamification elements such as points, badges, leaderboards, and challenges to increase engagement and loyalty.

One thing I’ve noticed is where the speaker uses technology to enhance the audience experience, as opposed overload their senses. Whizzy graphics, word heavy slides, and a gazillion slides per moment rarely enhances the audience experience. Technology that allows the audience to connect with the topic and each other in real time is most beneficial.

I enjoy using polling software to gauge the audiences understanding of material I’m presenting. If there is disagreement in the poll results, I find spurs questions and discussions.

It is interesting to read this step or paragraph because the participation or enhancement to your discussion is depends on how you use the information you are gathering. What I mean is plainly this: Don't forget to discuss what you just did, i.e. the vote, the comments, the poll, whatever just occurred. Discuss the outcome, otherwise the information may not be impactful.

Limit using technology during your talk at all costs. Having folks pull their phones out to go to some random url and then respond to a poll wastes time and takes away from the mission at hand. You know you're delivering an exceptional talk with folks don't even want to pull their phone out because they're so captivated by you and your words. To limit folks using tech, let them know at the end of the talk you'll share a QR code so they can get a handout from the talk the documents your key points and provides suggested resources.

The most important part of presenting is to make it a shared collaboration. You’re never the only ‘expert’ in a room. A true expert hears from others and facilitates a sharing of expertise.

Workshops are ideal for converting passive listeners into active participants because they promote hands-on engagement and collaboration. Interactive group activities and discussions enable participants to actively apply concepts and share diverse perspectives, making the learning experience more dynamic. This approach not only keeps the session lively but also builds a sense of community and strengthens the participants' connection to the subject matter and to each other.

A short time ago I presented to a group of 75 food experts about how AI is impacting their industry. As important as I felt the content I was delivering was, the audience collaboration (sharing examples, highlighting impacts and engaging through laughter) were every bit as important to the success of the session. Be equal presenter and observer/listener.

Interactive learning tends to foster new info being encoded better than listening to a lecture where it's easier to zone out. In a workshop, you also get to practice the new skill in real time. Although sometimes the idea of a workshop produces groans among workers, once they get involved they almost always give the learning form high marks. They get to interact with others they may not know well and the cooperative learning fosters team building.

The development and facilitation of a mini-workshop is an excellent way to foster collaboration with your audience / attendees. In a 2 or 2 1/2 hour timeframe you can introduce the structure of the workshop, which features the goals (no more than 2), the activities (2 maybe 3), and the summation (shared statement of results). The activities can focus on the identification and the discussion of a topic or issue, and the development of an action plan. Notetakers within, and outside of, breakout groups are needed. Have a time keeper. Provide and share resources related to, and gained from, the workshop - post event. Consider any materials that can be provided prior to and during the workshop to foster engagement and active participation.

It's a wonderful feeling and portrays professionalism by asking for feedback. It is a catalyst for all to learn from one another and within. To be mindful to learn how to become a more effective communicators to share information to promote growth in presenting and driving innovative change.

Same presentation different audiences: you need to observe the audience and adapt your tone, content and examples on the fly. You cannot prepare a speech and repeat it like you did when you were alone in your room. You also must be prepared to entirely cut out some parts. Do not memorize, you need to be able to improvise.

The best speakers, like the best sales people, reflect after their presentations, self-evaluate, ask for feedback, and then use these things to adapt so they can better deliver their message.

I agree, however, avoid making your audience feel as if they are taking advantage part in a survey. There’s a fine line between interacting with your audience and milking them for feedback and reviews.

Serve the audience. Many speakers worry about performance The most important thing is to tune into the anticipation of the audience and focus on giving them something to go back home with

Being upfront about the collaborative approach you're taking in sharing the content. Tell people you want to hear from them to so they engage with the content.

Encourager les témoignages et les récits personnels qui résonnent avec les valeurs et les intérêts du public pour créer un lien émotionnel.