Public speaking is an essential part of a community’s social life. While public speaking is beneficial in a number of vocations, it is helpful for people in the medical industry (German, 2017). The premedical years are an excellent period for students considering medical school and making use of the breadth of the academic program in order to strengthen this skill. Becoming a great skilled orator will be necessary at many times along the path from premedical days to medical school, training, and beyond. This work is written in order to analyze public speaking about public health and also to understand how to improve speeches.
The first article talks about the overuse of social themes. The article talks about the results that were obtained during the study. From the beginning of the article, the speaker keeps the listener’s attention (University at Buffalo, 2022). From time to time, a speaker emphasizes key phrases that either summarize the above or tie all the information together. An essential part of the speech was explaining why this study was conducted. In the era of social articles, this study is as relevant as possible, as cases of the negative impact of social networks on people’s health have escalated. As practice shows, the title and topic are some of the essential keys for disseminating information. This study is written about the social networks that surround people every day, which suggests that the story will be close to almost every listener.
The second article will not be as widely distributed as it talks about a relatively narrow topic, albeit for a broad audience. The article talks about the comparison of the life of the elderly, socially active, and in isolation (New York University, 2022). The main question is how isolation affects tooth loss in the elderly compared to the socially active. This topic is relatively narrow and will receive as much publicity as the first one, since here the listener will be an older person who, unfortunately, does not always use social networks. If they do, they do not use it to disseminate information. The analysis of these two articles shows that for information to be effectively shared in society and affect social health, more contemporary topics should be touched upon. It is already possible to reveal issues that were not initially interesting for the community, thereby creating interest in the problem.
Charisma is a broad phrase that encompasses a variety of features that contribute to characterizing someone as charismatic. Confidence, charm, and friendliness are three of the main contributors to a person’s appeal. A charming person’s confidence enables them to properly appraise their areas of expertise and communicate that information to others through body language and speaking style (Schiffer, 2019). Presence is the ability of a charismatic person to offer someone their undivided attention and make them feel totally valued and appreciated. Amiability is what makes someone believe that they are approachable and friendly.
Anxiety and uneasiness are common sentiments while speaking with individuals with whom a person is unfamiliar, especially if they do not do it frequently. To lessen their fear, individuals can practice their talks in advance and become acquainted with the process of talking to new people by interacting with people they meet in their regular lives. The individual with whom a person is speaking will typically feel more appreciated if they practice active listening and keep themselves involved. A person should also always remember small but important points that will show their attentiveness and awareness of the issue.
References
German, K. M. (2017). Principles of public speaking. Routledge.
New York University. (2022). Social isolation among older adults linked to having fewer teeth: Higher levels of social isolation — but not loneliness — associated with faster tooth loss in older adults in China. ScienceDaily.
Schiffer, I. (2019). Charisma. University of Toronto Press.
University at Buffalo. (2022). Social media use is tied to poor physical health. ScienceDaily.