Prepare Practice Present


PresentationSkills

You have an important message. It’s our job to make sure that message is delivered powerfully and professionally.

How many of you took public speaking in high school or college? Did that do the trick? Are you putting your best foot forward when presenting to your clients, colleagues and potential customers?

The skills to communicate effectively, to present your ideas, and to encourage, enlighten and entertain are some of the most powerful abilities a person can possess.  And the amazing thing about these skills is we all have the tools we need to practice them.  We just have to devote the time and effort to develop them.  At Greenroom, we offer group and individual workshops to help you reach your highest potential.   And what makes our training unique is the on-camera aspect where you see yourself in action, understand your strengths and weaknesses and immediately put into practice the skills to take your presentations to the next level.

Presentation Skills Training

  • Defining the purpose of your presentation
  • Analyzing who your audience is, the logistics of your presentation and preparation
  • Message development and speech writing
  • Vocal performance
  • Body language and non-verbal communication
  • Managing the all important Q & A
  • Image consultation
  • Individual or group training
  • Half day or full day workshops with on-camera mock presentations with immediate feedback

Presentation Coaching, Greenroom
Whether you are in a meeting with colleagues or delivering the keynote address to a group of hundreds, your presentation skills are essential. Our workshops offer multiple exercises to master skills like: vocal delivery, message development, and mastering the Q&A. We videotape your progress to personalize feedback to maximize results. Each session is customized to your industry so you are prepared to present.

Check out our FAQs to learn more.

An important part of presentation training is body language. Typically, Sharon and Melanie are all business when it comes to the workshops they lead.  But a common public speaking “no no” recently garnered a huge reaction in our office.  So we thought we’d make light of it and share a solution at the same time.

See how to avoid the “vagesture.”