Having to give a speech in front of an audience can cause some people to shake, sweat, get sick, or freeze in terror. The root of this fear is simple: It’s scary because it’s unfamiliar to anyone who doesn’t regularly perform to a crowd.
“I always tell members after they give their first speech, ‘That’s the hardest speech you’ll ever give,’” says Joshua Rinaldi, the former president of New York Toastmasters, Manhattan’s largest chapter in the Toastmasters International network of over 14,000 public speaking clubs around the world.
The best way to become a better public speaker is through repetition and feedback from a trusted source, but there are several habits you can establish early that will make your journey easier. Here are some of Rinaldi’s top tips for becoming a confident, effective speaker. –Richard Feloni and Dylan Roach, https://agenda.weforum.org/2015/08/7-tips-for-becoming-an-excellent-public-speaker/?utm_content=buffer7a747&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer
Invoke Article 33 of the ILO constitution
against the military junta in Myanmar
to carry out the 2021 ILO Commission of Inquiry recommendations
against serious violations of Forced Labour and Freedom of Association protocols.
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