A good introduction isn’t ad-libbed. Spend time rehearsing it before you’re set to go on. Having to rely on notes on stage is distracting to the audience. Instead, make sure you know the words and can say them effortlessly. Your introduction must sound fluent and energetic. You can practice your introduction numerous ways, such as by recording yourself or saying it in front of people you know.  When stage fright is a problem, try reciting the introduction while looking in a mirror. Once you feel comfortable, rehearse it in front of family and friends. Recording your introduction is a simple way of hearing yourself while you’re alone. Play it back and listen for any spots where you need to improve. When you’re waiting for your moment, you’ll think to go over the introduction again. A few rehearsals is acceptable. Avoid wearing yourself out with numerous rehearsals and memorization. Let yourself feel secure from practicing and being enthusiastic about the guest speaker. It’ll keep your introduction from sounding scripted. Stating your name and title is useful if someone in the room is unfamiliar with you. Keep this line short so you can get to the rest of the introduction. Remember that you’re setting the stage for the guest speaker, so there’s no need for a long explanation of who you are. If someone introduced you earlier, you can skip this.  Say, “Good evening. My name is Alex Brown and I’m the organizer of this event.” When everyone knows you, such as for a teacher introducing a speaker to a classroom, you don’t need to do this. Because you practiced, you'll be ready to recite the introduction with enthusiasm. Keep the energy level high. Stand up straight. Increase the energy level as you build towards the introduction by producing a little more volume and authority. Remember how you’d want the introduction to sound if you were in the audience. You’d want it to inspire you to pay attention to the guest speaker. Many speakers get nervous or overexcited. They rush their speech, sounding inaudible. Slow yourself down. This ensures every part of your introduction is audible in the audience. You’ll notice that each word stands out and you can project to the back of the room. When you get to the end, stand in place. State your final line with force. Be the first person to offer applause. As the introducer, you are setting the stage for the guest speaker. The audience will follow your lead, and nothing’s worse for the speaker than languid applause. Turn your body to them. Your feet should point at them and your eyes should meet theirs. Give the guest speaker a big, authentic smile. Stay in place and continue to applaud until they reach you. Shaking hands is a positive gesture. The audience will notice it. It’s a humanizing greeting that shows a bond between you and the speaker. Continue to face the speaker until they reach you on stage. Shake their hand and then walk confidently off stage.
परिचय का अभ्यास कर लीजिये: स्टेज पर जाने से पहले बहुत अधिक रिहर्सल करने से बचिए: शुरू करते समय, अपना परिचय दीजिये: बोलते समय उत्साह प्रदर्शित करिए: स्पष्ट और ज़ोर से बोलिए: ताली बजाने में आगे रहिए: स्पीकर के आते समय उनकी ओर मुड़ जाइए: स्पीकर से हाथ मिलाइए: