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Article Title: Three Tricks To Easily Overcome Public Speaking Fear
Author: George  Hutton
Category: Speaking, Inspirational/Motivational
Word Count: 603
Keywords: public speaking fear, speaking tips, remove speaking fear, George 
Hutton
Author's Email Address: [email protected]
Article Source: http://www.articlemarketer.com
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It has long been known that public speaking is far and away the most terrifying 
thing for most adults.  Surveys have consistently shown that most people fear 
public speaking even over death. 

Surveys also show that people that can get up and speak persuasively to an 
audience are among the highest paid people around. The ability to speak in 
public with confidence and poise can be an invaluable asset no matter what your 
profession.

And the great news is, it doesn't take much to overcome that fear. It doesn't 
take much to realize that any fear you might feel regarding public speaking is 
only based in your imagination of what may happen. An imagination that runs 
away and predicts a horrible outcome that almost certainly will not happen. 

Having once been among those that would have rather faced down a pack of lions 
than a polite audience, I know exactly how terrifying it can seem to stand up 
in front of people and speak.

Having overcome that seemingly debilitating fear, I know a few tricks that I'd 
like to share with you, and you'll be surprised just how easy they are.

The reason they are so easy is because they all involve thinking about public 
speaking just a little bit differently. The mind is a wonderful tool that 
science can't even begin to understand. When you can tap into the power of your 
imagination, you'll be amazed at the personal power that you can easily develop.

Here are three simple tricks to help you get over your fear of public speaking.

One:  Imagine a positive outcome.

Any fear is generated because your mind imagines a terrible outcome, and your 
mind/body emotional system reacts tot hat imagination. This usually happens 
below conscious awareness, so many aren't aware of it. When you purposely 
imagine a positive outcome, and rehearse it over and over in your mind, it 
becomes a habit.  Next time you think about speaking in public, don't allow 
your imagination to run away.  Take control of it, and imagine the most 
positive outcome you can think of. Standing ovations, people asking for your 
autograph, people giving you flowers. Remember, this is your imagination, so 
anything goes.

Two:  Think of you as a giver of information, rather than a seeker of approval.

Most people get scared when thinking about speaking because they imagine they 
are seeking the approval of he audience, and imagine not receiving it. Think 
about your message instead, and how your audience will benefit from it. Think 
of at least one way that at least one person in the audience will be much 
better off after having listened to your speech. And focus on that.

Three:  Realize that any speech is just practice until next time.

When you accept the idea that anything speech you give can be thought of as 
practice, something that you can learn from to improve yourself, it takes the 
pressure off.  When you make a mistake, it's not a failure; it's something 
telling you how to improve. And you want to improve, right? A great way to 
really make this habit part of you is join Toastmasters, or take a public 
speaking class at your local community college. That way you can really focus 
on improving your technique through each and every speech.

These three ideas, when taken together, can help you to grow into a powerful 
and charismatic speaker, one that people look forward to and benefit from 
hearing. You will soon be the most in demand speaker on your topic. And when 
you can imagine all the ways that can help you, you really can feel your 
motivation.

Taking the first step is sometimes the hardest for some. Because you can 
imagine what it will be like when you become successful, you can take advantage 
of this opportunity. You'll find out just how easy that is when you visit 
http://www.georgehutton.net/wordpress
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