Examples of posture in the following topics:
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- Posture is one means of communication.
- Closed posture often gives the impression of detachment, disinterest and hostility.
- Showing the back of hands or clenched fists can represent a closed posture.
- Open posture communicates a friendly and positive attitude.
- An important element of open posture of the body are the hands.
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- Your body stance and posture and your eye contact (or lack thereof) can be crucial in making yourself relatable to your audience.
- You'll want to keep an assertive body posture: stand up straight and maintain eye contact when you can (if you're not reading from prepared remarks).
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- You can say one thing with your words, but depending on how you say it and the non-verbal cues such as posture and eye contact, you may send an entirely different message to your audience.
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- In terms of visual elements, maintaining eye contact and keeping an open
posture can help you build a relationship with the audience.
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- Tips on how to improve eye contact, posture, and speech delivery, as well as how to reduce anxiety before and during public speaking, are common areas addressed in public speaking books and courses.
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- Body spacing and posture, according to Edward T.
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- By preparing an outline or a few note cards with keys points in the order you plan to present them, you have the freedom to have open body posture with a safety net of reference.
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- Also, be aware that non-verbal cues, such as hand gestures, body stance, and posture can subconsciously betray your real attitude to your audience members, so always be mindful of your physical presence when speaking.
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- Body position and posture: Audience members will generally face the speaker while listening intently; if the audience members are not interested they may shift the body position to the side rather than toward the speaker.