When you speak, you need to care deeply about what you're saying. But that doesn’t mean you have to be vulnerable or reveal personal secrets. You don’t need to talk about your private life to make an impact.
Take Steve Jobs as an example. He often shared stories, like his famous one about teamwork. It's powerful, yet it’s not personal or revealing in the traditional sense. Still, it resonates.
So why do most people fail to tell great stories?
The answer lies in how they approach storytelling. They skip over the best parts, summarizing key details instead of painting a full picture. They speak from their heads, not their hearts. They stick to facts instead of reliving the moment.
There’s a wall between what actually happened and what they’re willing to share.
That wall ruins the story.
At Ultraspeaking, the focus is on closing the gap between you and your content. The closer you get to what you're saying, the more connected you feel to it.
And when you feel connected, your audience feels that connection too.
Isn’t that what speaking is truly about? Creating a space where the audience feels your words as deeply as you do.