Quotes About Presentation

I've always been a horrible public speaker. If I had to give a presentation, I would cry.

I do a lot of public speaking and presentations and I'll always start with a self-deprecating joke to make everybody feel comfortable with my size because there can be hang-ups and anxieties.

I do some broadcasting and speaking as well.

I consider myself a pretty good extemporaneous speaker. Even though I don't like speaking in front of people, I don't think I'm bad at it.

I don't like speaking publicly when I don't have to be funny.

You're filmed that one very special day of the pageant, and you want to make sure you're as ready to go as you can be.

If we had to pick our group's specialty, it would be performance.

Making books is a very specific kind of activity. It's not really a collection of your best pictures - although it is - but it's also a way of presenting your work so that it's not repetitive, so that it flows, and so that it makes sense in a book.

As much as I enjoy TV, I've always loved radio. And I love doing the NFL games, the Monday night games, on radio. Because you are the game. I really enjoyed calling basketball and hockey on the radio, but the presentation is more specific - you're talking all the time.

Repetitiveness is one of the things that's most difficult to get away from in genre pictures, because people come specifically to see certain kinds of things but get disappointed if they're presented in the same way. So to try to find a new way to show old stuff is always the challenge.

Museums, I think, are becoming more and more aware of how to turn themselves into a must-see spectacle.

Extemporaneous speaking should be practiced and cultivated. It is the lawyer's avenue to the public. However able and faithful he may be in other respects, people are slow to bring him business if he cannot make a speech.

As a book editor, you need to pitch every one of your books again and again, dozens of times, for months on end. From a quick conversation with your boss or a letter that'll be read by just one person, to a five-minute speech in front of 50 colleagues or cover copy that'll be in front of millions of eyes.

As I've been acting since I was young it's taught me to give a good speech, and, though I say so myself, I did it pretty well.

Personal style isn't simply an exercise in parroting but rather an exhibition for our own stories - from the gait of our walk to the rhythm of our speech to the manner in which the necktie falls from the knot.

I can give a speech, and I can do a rally, and I do them, but that's not what I like to do.

A lot of the time with child actors, you get the feeling they're trying to have a kind of poise or presentation that's beyond their years that might be put on, but also might be because they've spent years just hanging out with adults and they don't even have a sense of what it's like to grow up with kids their own age.

Never eat spinach just before going on the air.

I like leaping around on stage as long as it's done with class. None of this jumping up in the air and doing the splits.

I think most of the people, once you see a Kiss show, you kinda get spoiled because I don't think there's anybody out there that's doing a bigger or a better show than us.

Hair is the first thing. And teeth the second. Hair and teeth. A man got those two things he's got it all.

Does our Gospel presentation make men excited about what God can do for them on this earth, or about whom God is?

It always seemed to me that men wore their beards, like they wear their neckties, for show.

Speech is the best show a man puts on.