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Storytelling Mastery: Captivate Any Audience with Confidence

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  1. Course content277 lessons
    1. Resources
    2. Promo Video The Complete Storytelling Course for Speaking & Presenting
    3. Quick Win! Here is Where to Find Great Stories
    4. What to Cut When Time is Short
    5. The Perfect Way to Start Every Presentation
    6. If You Aren’t a Natural Born Storyteller, You Need to Watch This
    7. The Only Thing Every Great Speaker Has In Common
    8. The Secret to Creating Great Stories
    9. Trick for Getting Your Audience to Ignore All Your Mistakes and Flaws
    10. The Difference Between Storytelling for Professionals v Theatrical Performers
    11. The Biggest Decision You Will Ever Make About Your Storytelling Future
    12. Assembling the Basic Build Blocks of Your Stories
    13. The Real Reason We Are Telling These Stories Is…
    14. Your Characters will Come ALIVE
    15. Even Deeper Character Development
    16. You Can Be the Star of Your Own Show
    17. Here is Where All the Action Takes Place
    18. Why Nobody Wants to Hear About Your Happy Family
    19. Dialogue will Bring Your Stories to Life
    20. Sharing Feelings IS Professional
    21. Lights! Action! (And no Camera)
    22. Put the Audience On Their Edge of Their Seats
    23. It’s OK Not to Love Storytelling
    24. Surprise!
    25. End with a Bang!
    26. Tie Your Message to Your Story
    27. Extra Ingredients for A Spicy Story
    28. The Clean, Dirty Little Secret
    29. This Is the Way To Practice Your Story For Maximum Impact
    30. Your Turn
    31. Did You Really Do The Last Homework Assignment
    32. Not All Messages Are Created Equal
    33. This Is the Story That Will Motivate Your Audience to Action
    34. Don’t Be Greedy! One Handful Only Please!
    35. Building a Strong The Frame for Your Stories
    36. Matching Your Stories to Your Audiences
    37. Make Sure Your Audience Can Relate to Your Story
    38. Sure, It’s OK to Tell Other People’s Stories
    39. You Don’t Always Have to Have a Happy Ending
    40. End On a Positive Note
    41. A Turtle and a Rabbit
    42. Why We Tell Stories
    43. The Ultimate Test for Your Story
    44. Winning the Credibility Factor
    45. Don’t Forget, You Are a Natural Storyteller
    46. The Real Danger Most Speakers Face
    47. This Is Where Your Best Stories Have Been Hiding
    48. Yes, There Was Communication Invented Before Texting
    49. What You Don’t Know About Bad Stories
    50. Storytelling Your Way to Power
    51. Testing Your Stories and Keeping Only the Winners
    52. You Have to Like Your Own Stories
    53. The Free Digital Focus Group for Your Stories
    54. Testing On Those Who Really Matter
    55. Your Mouth AND Your Body Have a Story to Tell
    56. Great Body Language for Your Presentations
    57. Never Let These Two Classic Body Language Blunders Slow You Down
    58. Big Picture – Make Everyone You Work With Feel Comfortable Working With You
    59. Your Nerves Will Never Show Again in the Workplace
    60. You’ll Never Fall for These Body Language Myths Again
    61. Here Is Exactly What to Do With Your Hands
    62. The Composed, Confident Video Star
    63. Never Spotlight Your Blunders and Mistakes Again
    64. You are Now Ready for Prime Time TV
    65. The Number 1 Tip for Curing Body Language Problems Is…
    66. The Real Way to Improve Your Body Language Confidence
    67. Confident Briefing to Colleagues and Others
    68. Keynote Speeches Will Showcase Your Calm and Confidence
    69. Use a TelePrompTer Like a Network News Anchor
    70. Making Sure Your Clothes Are Communicating Your Positive Story
    71. Your Body Language Partner – The Friendly Spotter
    72. Using Your Voice for Maximum Storytelling Impact
    73. How to Improve Your Voice Famous Bad Voices
    74. How to Improve You Voice Record Your Voice
    75. How to Improve Your Voice Diagnosis Your Own Voice
    76. How to Improve Your Voice Feedback from Others
    77. How to Improve Your Voice Defining Your Exact Problems
    78. How to Improve Your voice Listen to Natural conversation
    79. How to Improve Your Voice Don’t Lower Your Voice
    80. How to Improve Your Voice Other Techniques
    81. Having the Most Fun Possible in Your Story
    82. Make Fun of Yourself
    83. You Aren’t Jerry Seinfeld
    84. Your Comedy Laboratory
    85. Your Worst Moments Are Comedy Gold
    86. Don’t Seem Like You Are Trying Too Hard
    87. Avoiding the Hack
    88. Showing the Fun
    89. Your Humorous Voice
    90. The Funny Self-Talker
    91. The Bottom Line on Humor
    92. Your Humorous Story
    93. Don’t Do This
    94. The Biggest Blunder of All
    95. Don’t Cut That
    96. Should Be Obvious, But Is Not
    97. Less Is Not Always More
    98. More Is Sometimes Less
    99. Let’s Take Things Up a Notch
    100. The Best Written Stories Are Often Not Written At All
    101. Read Your Audience
    102. Make Your Audience a Part of Your Story
    103. Tell Me Something New
    104. Complexity Makes Your Characters More Interesting
    105. Share the Pain
    106. The Story Image Lives On
    107. Where Is This Going
    108. Here Is The Best Way to Thank People
    109. A New Twist on An Old Story
    110. Abstraction Is Your Enemy
    111. Show N Tell, Not Just Tell
    112. All Five Senses
    113. Increase the Tension
    114. Think Like a Movie Director, Not a Typist
    115. Be Active, Not Passive
    116. Just Tell the Story Already
    117. No, You Don’t Want to Be Concise
    118. Want People Say They Want Is Not Necessarily What They Want
    119. Order Matters
    120. Make Your Hero Relatable
    121. Stories Make Advice Less Annoying
    122. Leave People Feeling Up About Something
    123. The Motivation of Your Hero
    124. What do All Great TED Talks have
    125. What Makes a TED Talk
    126. Passion for an Idea Worth Spreading
    127. Tell a Story
    128. Plan Your Visuals
    129. Timing is Everything
    130. Style AND Substance are Essential
    131. Great Writers Read Great Writers
    132. Apply to Speak at TED
    133. Your Questions Are Answered Here
    134. How Long Should a Story Be
    135. What Is the Best Way to Start a Story
    136. Can You Make Up a Story
    137. Should You Memorize a Story
    138. How Do You Remember Your Stories
    139. Is It Ever a Bad Idea to Tell a Story
    140. Can a Story Backfire
    141. What Is the Maximum Number of Stories You Can Use
    142. Ask Your Questions Anytime
    143. Demonstration time
    144. A Masterclass in Storytelling
    145. Presenting the WRONG Way to the Media
    146. Clintonian Eye Contact
    147. My Zombie Client
    148. Teaching Clients NOT to Act
    149. Surrounded by Machine Guns!
    150. The Crying Beauty Pageant Winner
    151. You Never Have to Lurk In the Shadows Again
    152. The Fluttering Bird Flying to Nowhere
    153. ‘I Can’t do This’ Becomes ‘I Can Do This’
    154. My First Time on TV as ‘The Fonz’
    155. Speaking To a Small Audience of 5,000 People
    156. My Worst Presentation Ever!
    157. I Was The Skunk At the Party
    158. Fearlessness Is Often the Best PR Tool
    159. King for a Day
    160. TJ And the Cat Lady
    161. Why Did You Wear That Ugly Tie
    162. Less Is More
    163. The Missing Link
    164. A Nobel Experience
    165. The Fetal Position
    166. On My Hands And Knees Begging!
    167. Yes, My Stint on Reality TV
    168. Brought Down to Earth
    169. My Stagecoach to Pumpkin Moment
    170. Me and Ben Affleck
    171. Pre-YouTube Days Driving to One TV Station At a Time
    172. Familiarity Breeds Contempt
    173. Ups and Downs and Ups and Downs
    174. The Least Listened Too Talk Show Host Ever
    175. Nothing Beats a Good Gimmick
    176. Sometimes, Experience Just Means You Are Old
    177. Some Media Stars Are Approachable
    178. You Will Never Guess One Early Role Model
    179. Waiting Til the Last Minute Is Always a Bad Idea
    180. Treated Like a King…And a Mark
    181. A Complete and Total Meltdown
    182. There Is Always Time for Anything Important
    183. Me and Mr. Rogers in ’68
    184. Presenters Don’t Get Paid What They Are Worth, They Get Paid What They Ask For
    185. Nobody Knows Anything
    186. Riveted…On a Dairy Farm
    187. The World’s Worst Vacuum Cleaner Salesman
    188. The Wrong Fit
    189. The Lowest Arena for Presentation Skills
    190. Presentation Skills On Video Will Sell You
    191. Showing Up On Time and Avoiding Drama
    192. It Can’t Get Any Worse Than This
    193. Diamonds And Gold for You!
    194. Larry King’s Public Speaking Secret
    195. A Story I Don’t Tell Anywhere Else But Here
    196. The Best Worst Presentation I Ever Saw
    197. And The Winner of The Worst Dressed Award Is…
    198. This Superstar Is So Happy To See Me
    199. Going Into a Talking Career By Being Told ‘Don’t Talk’
    200. My First and Favorite Motivational Speaker
    201. Some People Just Watch To Hear You Present For The Entertainment
    202. Cult Leaders Have Great Presentation Skills
    203. TJ the Carnival Barker!
    204. The Show Must Go On
    205. Learn Presentation Skills from Your Role Models
    206. Oprah Winfrey
    207. William F. Buckley
    208. Amy Cuddy
    209. Martha Stewart
    210. Bill Clinton
    211. Tony Blair
    212. Bill O’Reilly
    213. Dick Clark
    214. Winston Churchill
    215. Steve Harvey
    216. Ronald Reagan
    217. Robin Williams
    218. Rush Limbaugh
    219. Ellen DeGeneres
    220. Jesse Jackson
    221. Joan Rivers
    222. Fidel Castro
    223. Barack Obama
    224. Samantha Bee
    225. Barbara Walters
    226. Bill Maher
    227. Larry King
    228. Nelson Mandela
    229. Emeril Lagasse
    230. Les Brown
    231. Rachel Ray
    232. Eleanor Roosevelt
    233. Steve Jobs
    234. Johnny Carson
    235. Warren Buffett
    236. David Letterman
    237. Judge Judy
    238. Billy Graham
    239. Dr. Phil
    240. Joel Osteen
    241. John F. Kennedy
    242. Malcolm X
    243. Margaret Thatcher
    244. Martin Luther King Jr.
    245. Abraham Lincoln
    246. Pat Robertson
    247. Zig Ziglar
    248. Franklin D. Roosevelt
    249. Teddy Roosevelt
    250. Anthony Robbins
    251. Deepak Chopra
    252. Gary Vaynerchuk
    253. Suze Orman
    254. Adolf Hitler
    255. Making Your Great Stories a Part of A Great Speech
    256. Quick Wins! Appear to Speak Without Notes, Avoid Verbal Tics, Teleprompter Tricks
    257. You Can Fulfill Your Exact Public Speaking Goals Once You Identify Them
    258. Look Supremely Comfortable and Confident Every Time You Speak
    259. Use the Eye Contact Tricks of the Masters
    260. Learn to Like and Even Love the Sound of Your Own Voice
    261. Starting Your Speech At Exactly the Right Spot
    262. Become a Five for Five 100% Speaking Success
    263. A Trick 1000 Times More Effective Than Practicing In Front of A Mirror
    264. Every Great Speaker Uses These…Every Awful Speaker Avoids These
    265. Professional Analysis Of Your Stories Now
    266. Give Life to Ideas With Your PowerPoint, Not Death
    267. Use 1 Idea to Make Your Slides #1
    268. Passing the Ultimate Public Speaking Test With Flying Colors
    269. Testing Your Speech With Focus Groups For Free
    270. More Evidence That Your Speech Is Working
    271. More Is Sometimes More When It Comes To Public Speaking
    272. Thank You to One of My Mentors Bill Gove
    273. Classic TJ on Stories
    274. One Last Chance
    275. Continue to Watch Great Storytellers Regularly
    276. Curate Your Own Personal Library of Stories
    277. Conclusion Best Wishes for a Lifetime of Great Stories

The Complete Storytelling Course for Speaking & Presenting

Imagine yourself with the storytelling ability to captivate every audience. You can become a captivating speaker and presenter after you earn the techniques of expert storytelling.

Becoming good at storytelling is not a difficult art reserved for the highly talented and gifted. Speaking expert TJ Walker breaks down all the steps needed to become comfortable and skilled at storytelling.

This comprehensive storytelling course is the longest and most through of any on this platform. The course will not only serve you well in the short term but provide a handy reference for you on every aspect of storytelling for years to come.

Attention: TJ Walker will personally critique your storytelling abilities. Each student is asked to post several video of themselves delivering stories. This is the most meaningful and helpful part of the storytelling course.