Đối mặt với khán giả. Thể hiện như khi bạn đang trò chuyện với bạn bè. Nói với tốc độ vừa phải. Nói to và rõ để mọi người có thể nghe nội dung của bạn. Giao tiếp với khán giả qua ánh mắt. Diễn đạt rõ ý trong khi nói. Tạm dừng khi cần. Tiếp tục trình bày kể cả khi bạn mắc sai lầm.

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Though it can be tempting to turn away from the people staring at you, facing the audience and speaking directly to them makes you appear more confident. Stand up straight and square your shoulders. You can do this! Thinking about all the people in the audience and their possible reactions can make you even more nervous. Instead, pretend that you’re talking to people you know and trust. This can help calm your nerves and give you more confidence. While it's commonly suggested to picture the audience in their underwear, this may make you even more nervous or uncomfortable. However, if you think it'll help you feel less anxious or intimidated, by all means, go ahead. Many people rush through their speech when they’re nervous or want to get it over with. However, speaking quickly will make it more difficult for the audience to follow what you’re saying. On the other hand, you don’t want to speak so slowly that the audience loses interest or thinks you’re talking down to them. Speak at the same rate you would when having a normal conversation with someone. If you want to get really technical, aim to speak 190 words per minute when delivering a speech. When you're speaking to a large group of people, it's essential to make sure everyone in the audience can understand what you're saying. Speak loudly, articulate your words clearly, and use an authoritative tone. Use a microphone, if you're provided with one. If not, aim to speak louder than you would in a normal conversation, but refrain from shouting. Say a few tongue-twisters before your speech to warm up. For instance, repeat "Sally sells seashells by the seashore" or "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers." If you have friends or family members in the audience, look at them. An encouraging nod or smile can reassure you and give you a boost of confidence. If you don’t know anyone, pick a few people in the audience and make eye contact periodically. This can help the audience feel more connected to you while you’re speaking to them. If you're too scared to...