I don't know if they still do it, but they
sure did in my day.
The night before final exams start, at the stroke of midnight students open their dorm room windows and scream at the top of their lungs. You can hear it all over Harvard Square.
All the stress, all the worry, all the exertion -- it's all released in that primal scream.
Yes, even the nerdiest of the nerds find challenging academic work stressful.
We've all wanted to let out that scream now and again. Anxiety and stress have a way of doing that to us.
And based on the emails I receive, a lot of you feel anxiety and stress when you need to speak in front of a group.
I've been a public speaker for over 20 years, addressing everything from intimate gatherings of millionaires to cheering crowds of thousands of Ron Paulians.
I think I'm pretty good at it.
So:
I'm offering you, first, my public speaking secrets, and the definitive answers to issues like:
- the best way to start your talk, especially if you're a beginner
- overcoming your fears
- why you shouldn't necessarily "start with a joke"
- what you should never tell an audience
- improving your confidence level: four strategies
- how to organize your talk
- my "greatest hits" model of speechwriting
- should you regulate your hand gestures?
- should you use PowerPoint?
and a lot more.
That's just my bonus.
The actual thing I'm offering you will save you many, many primal screams, will generate much more revenue for you online, and is super easy to use. It's a secret weapon for sure.
Without it, it's primal screams from here to eternity.
It also happens to be the key to how I've fought back against the jerks who are always gunning for me.
It's versatile in what it can do, this secret thing.
Plus, it comes with my public speaking bonus.
What could it be?
This:
Tom Woods