Don’t over complicate when doing media interviews. Easier said than done? For some of you, no big deal. For others, it is too easy to go into instructional mode and to want to show the world what you know.
Watch this video to hear more:
Don’t over complicate when doing media interviews. Easier said than done? For some of you, no big deal. For others, it is too easy to go into instructional mode and to want to show the world what you know.
Watch this video to hear more:
Media Interviews should be looked at strategically. I get asked all the time how people can practice faster. Many people say they’ll spend a half a day or more practicing. This sounds overly optimistic.
If you have a media interview and would like tips on how to practice smarter not harder, watch the video below:
In this short video I bottom line what you have to do to look great.
Now you can stop worrying about that and focus on what messages you want to include.
Voices sound different on camera or on a recording. In this media training technique video I explain why.
Have more questions about your voice? Email me directly: Jess @ SuccessInMedia.com
Think about the audience and their needs. Are you working that into your interviews?
Media Training Executives and others will admit to me that they will sometimes hide from the media. A request comes in and they shy away from talking to that reporter or journalist.
This happens because you don’t have the systems to fall back on. We say it doesn’t have to be this way. You can have an expert rehearse you and give you the skills and systems to fall back on.
It is ok to be a little nervous. It is not ok to “wing it.”
What happens if you’re at a conference or trade show, a blogger starts asking you questions???
You can fall back on the techniques. Watch.
This is the one area where media training skills and presentation training skills intersect.
Presentation Skills are important, but how does it relate to the world of webinars. This video bottom line’s what to worry about and common pitfalls.
The Dale Carnegie technique doesn’t work any more: “Tell the audience what you’re going to say, say it; then tell them what you’ve said.” Sometimes it is quoted as “Tell ‘em what you’re going to tell ‘em, tell ‘em, then tell ‘em what you told ‘em.”
This will bore your audience and cause them to start reading their email until you say something interesting!
Reading a PowerPoint to them for an hour won’t work either.
Watch closely so you can know the do’s and don’ts when it comes to webinars and webinar presentation skils. Presentation skills are not some elusive set of skills that you must take years to learn. You can quickly take these communication tips and implement.
What happens if you’ve done the media training, you’ve thought about how you want your interview to go and then all of a sudden you find out… your interview knows nothing about you or your topic?
I say, you can’t beat this interview situation! This means they are at your mercy. They must follow your lead. They must go where you take them.