Presentations
When people assess an experience, they tend to forget or ignore its length—a phenomenon called “duration neglect.” Instead, they seem to rate the experience based on two key moments: (1) the best or worst moment, known as the “peak”; and (2) the ending. Psychologists call it the “peak-end rule.”
Chip Heath • The Power of Moments: Why Certain Experiences Have Extraordinary Impact
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instagram.comFormer FBI agent Joe Navarro reveals a powerful communication trick:
Speak in cadence.
When you speak with rhythm and deliberate pauses, people pay attention.
It’s one of the easiest ways to sound confident and keep the room... See more
instagram.comHow to be socially MAGNETIC! ⚠️
✅ Follow @julienhimself for... See more
instagram.comThis video got over 26M views on TT…
The Secret to Commanding Attention: Unlocking the Influence Zone 🙌
Your hand gestures can dramatically amplify your message—if you use them intentionally. In my book Amplify Your Influence, I discuss the Influence Zone, the space between your shoulders... See more
instagram.comThe #1 voice tip to instantly be more engaging...
Can you guess what it is?
It's VARIETY.
Variety is what keeps people engaged! Without any vocal variety when you speak, it's easy to lose people's attention.
When you add variety to... See more
instagram.com#11: How will you tread the hallowed ground? | Ewing School
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