Podcast: Using a Framework for Your Persuasive Presentation

Need help structuring your presentation? Not sure how to start & end and how to add in meaningful stories that keep your audience engaged?

Listen to my interview on the Biz Chix Podcast with Natalie Eckdahl.

On it, you can hear me give Natalie specific feedback on a presentation she did earlier this year and coach her with concrete ideas and a framework on how to take her presentation to the next level for an even bigger speaking engagement she has coming up.

As I mention on the episode, I’ve created a free PDF that guides you step by step to craft your persuasive message (from the opening to the closing) that you can use for your website, marketing, & presentations.

Simply enter your name and email below to get the free workbook.

I’ve been listening to the Biz Chix podcast for over two years now – it really is my favorite business podcast because Natalie is such a great interviewer.

I first “met” Natalie on Twitter when I would tweet about her episodes and then started working with her last year as part of her paid masterminds and with me as her speaking coach.

Still, I have to admit I was nervous going into recording the interview a couple of weeks ago.

I’ve done lots of live speaking engagements and online webinars, but there’s something about recording a conversation that you know thousands of people will listen to and that will be out there forever (well, for at least as long as Apple Podcasts is around!).

After listening to it this morning, I’m glad (and relieved!) to hear that the episode is chock full of valuable information you can use for your own presentations and messaging.

Check it out above or at http://bizchix.com/231 and let me know what your #1 takeaway is. Comment below or, even better, share it on Facebook or Twitter.

Also, be sure to listen to the end of the episode because I give a link to a slightly different PDF that includes a special offer just for the Biz Chix community. 🙂

Happy listening!

Get the Free Step-by-Step Guide to Persuade Your Audience to Action