How hard is it for YOU to create and deliver a 5-minute presentation?
You probably know the statistics…
The fear of public speaking ranks number one in the minds of millions of the people on this planet.
How hard is it for YOU to create and deliver a 5-minute presentation?
You probably know the statistics…
The fear of public speaking ranks number one in the minds of millions of the people on this planet.
For many people, the fear of public speaking ranks even higher than the fear of death or even disease.
But what happens when you have even less time to present?
What happens to your fear?
They get worse…
For the majority of people, the 5-minute presentation is the most challenging to create and deliver…
Mark Twain once said,
“If you want me to give you a two-hour presentation, I am ready today. If you want only a five-minute speech, it will take me two weeks to prepare.” –Mark Twain
That’s because you only get five minutes to show credibility, build rapport, engage the audience, get your message across, and close to action (and applause)…
So, it actually takes more time to prepare…
And, it becomes even harder to deliver…
And still, the BEST public speakers in history are often the ones show know how to create and/or deliver give an amazing 5 minute talks…
Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address in less than 5 minutes..
William Shakespeare wrote his “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears…” speech to be delivered by Mark Antony in less than 5 minutes..
Lou Gehrig’s “Farewell to Baseball Address” had his greatest moments summed in less than 5 minutes as he said, “…I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth”
Even most best man and maid of honor speeches are 5 minutes or less…
What about you?
What happens to you when you find out you have to give a 5-minute (or less) presentation or speech?
I decided to find out…
I interviewed over 500 presenters from beginners to advanced and everywhere in between and asked them to tell me the top-ten things they worry about when it comes to giving a five minute presentation…
Here’s what they said…
(Ask yourself if you’ve ever had any worries like these…)
Top 10 worries of a 5-min presentation…
“Going over time and not finishing what I need to get across.”
“Forgetting something important to say.”
“Not getting their attention or I’ll be boring.”
“Technology might not work or I won’t know how to use it.”
“Getting stage fright, shaky voice/hands or want to throw-up.”
“They won’t understand what I’m saying.”
“They’ll miss the why I’m saying it.”
“Mics won’t work or I’ll speak too loud or too quiet.”
“The audience is distracted or being distracting.”
“I won’t be convincing.”
To help you stand up and deliver an amazing 5-minute presentation that breaks down barriers and open doors (with less nerves and fear), we created...
Five : How to Give an Amazing Five Minute Presentation
With this step-by-step training plan, you’ll have a proven system you can follow to give an amazing (no-fear) five-minute presentation.
Successful people can share their ideas clearly, powerfully, and succinctly (i.e. in less than 5-10 minutes).
A member of the Cabinet congratulated Woodrow Wilson on introducing the vogue of short speeches and asked him about the time it took him to prepare his speeches. He said:
“It depends. If I am to speak ten minutes, I need a week for preparation; if fifteen minutes, three days; if half an hour, two days; if an hour, I am ready now” –Woodrow Wilson
While the rest of the world continues to struggle to create and deliver 5-minute speeches…
…you’ll learn new techniques for
Creating irresistible content
Practicing to perfection
Delivering a powerful impression
Which means instead of losing your audience, you’ll get them to take action in less than 5 minutes.
So how do we transform how you give short presentations?
Like I said, this is an 18-step recipe…
In steps 1 – 12, you’ll learn how to create irresistible five minute content…
Specifically…
How to create content that audiences will listen to without being distracting…
The exact 5-minute “hooks formula” to identify what your audience wants and why they want it…
Super quick and cool slideshow techniques that get their attention and are incredibly engaging in less than 5 minutes…
How to create your presentation so that you finish on time in 5-minutes or less and get across everything you need to…
The best way to write your blueprint (not a script) so that you’ll remember each of the important things you want to say…
Our very own 5-minute presentation modeled for you so that you know why you’re saying and doing what you’re doing…
In steps 13 – 18, you’ll learn how to practice it to perfection and deliver a powerful impression in less than 5 minutes…
In these final steps, we’ll cover
The 5-minute opener that immediately engages your audience and gets them to want to hear more from you…
Preparation and practice techniques so that technology (and other) snafus won’t affect your presentation...
How to overcome “5-minute stage fright” and deliver a powerful impression and continue to present with confidence…
The exact steps to deliver a compelling message so they will understand exactly what you’re saying…
How to practice your “5-minute voice” so microphones will become your friend rather than your enemy…
The 5-minute close that shows you were convincing, inspiring, enjoyable and motivating (and ends right on time)…
If this recipe sounds difficult, don’t worry: we make everything simple, easy to understand, and quick to learn.
In fact, you can complete the entire training in just two hours.
Which means that by this time tomorrow, you’ll be able to say with confidence:
“Finally, I know EXACTLY how to create an irresistible 5-minute presentation, practice it to perfection, and deliver a powerful impression.”
Instead of creating your presentation again and again and doubting yourself, doubting the content, and doubting how you’re going to deliver it in 5 minutes or less…
You can boost your self-confidence: trusting and being confident that you can create it succinctly, practice it effectively, and deliver it quickly.
You’ll have a confidence to present anything in 5 minutes or less…
With a proven system for being more effective at short presentations.
And as your audience grows…
You’ll be able to talk in front of bigger and bigger groups…
…delivering a confident, articulate, eloquent five-minute talk with no nervousness showing.
We know this process works, because it’s the same system that helped hundreds of our clients conquer their fear of public speaking.
…and you’ll get to see me model exactly how to do it with a live audience…
Instead of trying to create, practice and deliver 5-minute presentations on your own…wasting your time, patience, and valuable 5-minute dollars trying to figure out how this process works…
You can simply follow our
And you can do it all today, by getting access to Five: How to Give an amazing 5-minute presentation…
So, to break down barriers and open doors, here’s what you should do:
Click the button and start giving amazing 5-minute presentations TODAY…
And just like all our Rule the Room trainings, this one is protected by our 30-day, no-questions-asked guarantee…so if you aren’t happy for any reason, just let us know and we’ll give you your money back…no questions asked.
“There are always three speeches, for every one you actually gave. The one you practiced, the one you gave, and the one you wish you gave.” –Dale Carnegie
Take action now to give the 5-minute talk you wish you gave.
See you on the inside...
About Your Instructor
International Public Speaking Coach, TEDx Speaker and Best Selling author Jason Teteak has taught more than one million people how to flawlessly command attention and connect with audiences in their unique style.
He’s won praise and a wide following for his original methods, his engaging style, and his knack for transferring communications skills via practical, simple, universal and immediately actionable techniques.
Or as he puts it “No theoretical fluff”.
Jason gained recognition at EPIC Systems in the medical software industry, where he was known as “trainer of trainers of trainers.”
He has developed more than fifty presentation and communication training programs ranging in length from one hour to three days that serve as the basis for The Rule the Room Method.
In
Teteak has flipped the model and changed the approach to great Public Speaking for even the most seasoned veterans.
You’re about to learn how to inspire and motivate more people to fulfill their dreams and goals by taking your five minute presentations to the next level. Imagine reaching more people with your passion by preparing and creating the right things to say in the right way. Instead of losing your audience, you’ll learn how to get them to take action in their lives.
To engage your audience members, the theme of your presentation must appear to have value to them and be in line with their goals. It is essential you know what specific topics will be of interest. The best way is to ask them.
Create Your Tasks
Go through the takeaways one by one. Begin by asking yourself, “Does the audience know how to do this?” This is unlikely, of course, since if the audience already knew how to make those takeaways happen, they wouldn’t be at your presentation.
So you need to come up with tasks—procedures or actions that make the takeaways possible. I suggest that a presenter come up with about three tasks for each takeaway. You describe the tasks in exactly the same way you described the takeaways.
Create Your Subtasks
Once you’ve defined
the tasks, go over each one individually and ask yourself if the people in your
audience would know how to carry it out. If not, then you have to come up with
at least one
subtask. Go through the
same process as in creating the task. Use an action verb, as few words as
possible, and clear and simple language.
Create Your Examples
The example is the final level of the task hierarchy. A good
presenter gets to it as quickly as possible. It is the most powerful way to
ensure that your audience knows how to do what you suggest.
Create Your Title
Your title is key. It’s the main mystery. It’s what motivates your audience to attend your presentation in the first place—an immediately useful, measurable outcome or benefit they will take away from the presentation as a whole.
Once you have figured out your takeaways, you have defined exactly what your presentation is about, so you are ready to summarize them in one phrase: the title. Go through the same process as he did in creating the takeaways, with slight modifications.
Create Your Takeaway Hooks
Telling people how you will meet their emotional needs—how you will relieve their pain points and enhance their pleasure points—is what makes them crave what you have to say.
Create Your Main Presentation Hook
Once you have the hooks for each takeaway, you can create the main hook for the entire presentation. Just as the main title was a summary of your takeaways, the main hook is a summary of your takeaway hooks. Find it this way.
First, review the takeaway hooks. It might help you to underline the key words that correspond to pain points or pleasure points. For each takeaway hook, underline the key words that correspond to the most powerful pain points and pleasure points of your audience. Then add the title of your presentation at the very end of the main hook.
Map Out Your Message
Once you have created your irresistible menu and your tantalizing core content, your next task is to combine your words with slides and create a PowerPoint presentation.
The primary need of your audience is to feel safe with you and among their peers, so that’s what you must deal with first. Once they trust you, they will feel safe. The best way to start is with a thoroughly rehearsed strong opening.
To connect with your audience, even before you say a word, you have to make an impressive physical impression. To do that, your first need to practice your presentation the right way. Prepare to take your game to the next level and even cue yourself without losing your audience.
If you tell me you have a panic attack the moment you stand in front of your audience, I’ll bet I know what your problem is. And—though all these things matter—it’s not because of how you’re standing or that your voice is cracking or that you’re talking too loud or too fast or that you’re sweating. It’s not because of anything you are doing. It’s what you are not doing.
You haven’t kept your focus. You’ve forgotten that the presentation isn’t about you; it’s about your audience. When you’re meeting the audience members for the first time, when you’re making that first impression, how you’re feeling and what you’re doing doesn’t matter as much as how they’re doing and how they’re feeling. You should be concentrating on their feelings and their needs.
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