 Alliteration Humor does not need to be extremely outrageous to be effective in your dynamic public speaking skills. A mild form of humor you can add to your dynamic public speaking skills is alliteration. Alliteration means the repetition of the same first letter or the same first sound in a group of words, or in a line of poetry.
Advertisements use alliteration in their titles all the time because it tends to catch your ear and eye. Learning to catch the attention of your audience is part of having good dynamic public speaking skills. One of my humorous speech topics is titled 'Pranks for Profit: Confessions of a Paid Practical Joker'. It has four 'p' sounds.
Here is an example of alliteration used to give a positive message.
'We (B)agged the (B)aldridge award (B)ecause our (B)rainy, (B)eautiful (B)usinesspeople are the (B)est.'
If you have a negative message you can soften the blow of the message without appearing uncaring. Example:
'The strike by one of our suppliers has put a (C)runch on our division. Even though we are (C)runched, we are still (C)reative. We are still (C)redible. And we will (C)onquer this problem.'
Your dynamic public speaking skills in this area can heighten the glow, or soften the blow.  |
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