Presentation Course
"It's not what you say or how you look, it's how other people hear and see you" - SB
A one day, one to one, presentation course for either prospective Presenters or Business Professionals who would like improve their presentation techniques.
"We may think that the visual signals and verbal messages we are putting out are what are getting across but in most cases this is not the case. This is what I refer to as the Gap - the divide between how we perceive ourselves and how others see us".
The one day presentation course will enable you as a prospective host to close that Gap. By discovering how other people perceive themselves, participants can begin to change their modus operandi. This course gives the participant the tools to make that change.
Usually a signifcant improvement will be achieved within that one day of training. In nearly all cases this change will continue as the tools will then be in the particpants' control. The participants' presentation techniques will continue to improve for weeks after the course has taken place.
Summary
The BlameTrain Presentation Course is a 6 hour long workshop split into two parts over a full day. It is a one to one intensive course.
BlameTrain enables the participant to attain an honest picture of how he/she comes across on camera and to the public.
BlameTrain allows the participant to be aware of the 'Gap' between how they think they come across and how they are perceived.
BlameTrain provides an analysis of experienced presenters and shows why they are successful, how they function, and what their appeal is to their public.
Through BlameTrain particpants will become aware of their own unique qualities.
BlameTrain significantly develops talent in a very short time.
BlameTrain passes on techniques which will continue to improve performance.
Improving your presentation performance is a necessity in today's increasing media dominated world. That makes the BlameTrain course a must!
For further information and details about the course please contact Steve Blame here.






