tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4776281256905648887.post5522214050850007749..comments2024-03-17T12:58:28.807+11:00Comments on GeniAus: Get Prior Information on your AudienceGeniAushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09074874999181040071noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4776281256905648887.post-68039599037594512852010-09-02T10:13:00.169+10:002010-09-02T10:13:00.169+10:00You explained this very well and gave me some usef...You explained this very well and gave me some useful ideas for <a href="http://www.judywebster.gil.com.au/talks.html" rel="nofollow">my genealogy talks</a>. Thanks!<br /><br />Judy WebsterAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4776281256905648887.post-11703103082522205262010-09-01T22:49:05.446+10:002010-09-01T22:49:05.446+10:00Very good points. Also, one thing I always do when...Very good points. Also, one thing I always do when I am presenting: show up early and interact with the audience. Ask questions, take the pulse of the audience, get an idea of what their expectations are.<br /><br />I can then work some of these issues into the presentation if I haven't already covered them.<br /><br />I discuss this and other tips in my new book on genealogy speaking, <a href="http://connectedgenealogist.com/blog/approaching-lectern-print/" rel="nofollow">Approaching the Lectern: How to Become a Genealogy Speaker.</a>Thomas MacEnteehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09925130637060406529noreply@blogger.com