Learning to present with confidence helps you record course content faster, make brand-building podcasts appearances, and run webinars with clarity and conviction.
My heart raced as over 1,000 eyes stared at me.
All wondering what I’d do next.
As I looked around in hopes that the next speaker would come racing from behind the curtain…
All I saw was an empty stage.
See, after doing my segment in a keynote speech, the next speaker missed his cue.
And there I was… swaying under the bright lights fidgeting with my computer.
Praying someone would get me out of there!
And while this was on stage, there’s a lesson here for us.
Learning the art and science of speaking is necessary for courses.
Some say a necessary evil.
“I hate being on camera!” is something I hear more than you might think.
But there are two simple ways to make speaking in public, into a camera, or both - much easier.
The first? Practice.
The second? Solid training.
Now, my friend Waqas is an expert “speaking anxiety coach”.
See, for 30 years he fought the battle of speaking anxiety - and won.
And he’s distilled his hard-earned lessons into some training I’d love for you to have.
Waqas teaches how to speak confidently without feeling overwhelmed by nerves.
In fact, that’s exactly what he calls his free guide 😉
So if public speaking means shaking hands, shortness of breath, and heart-beating-out-of-your-chest-type panic…
Or looking into a camera lens makes you stumble for words, lose track of your thoughts, and freeze up…
Then please grab the Speaking Confidently Without Feeling Overwhelmed by Nerves guide (plus a bonus) here.
(This one is only available for the next 48 hours, so make sure to grab it as soon as you can.)
See, learning to speak well is one of the few high leverage skills worth perfecting.
The better you speak, the more authoritative you sound and the more people like you.
Which happens to be two things that equal higher course sales.
Remember - be intentional.
If you're tired of the guesswork and costly mistakes of going alone, I'll help you: