Effective SpeakingAmerican Institute of Banking, Section American Bankers Association, 1958 - 452 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–3 od 31
Stran 64
... gesture ; the hand prone is called the restraining gesture ; the clenched fist is called the em- phatic gesture ; and the extended index finger is called the point- ing gesture . In making the open - hand gesture be sure the thumb is ...
... gesture ; the hand prone is called the restraining gesture ; the clenched fist is called the em- phatic gesture ; and the extended index finger is called the point- ing gesture . In making the open - hand gesture be sure the thumb is ...
Stran 65
... gesture is left suspended in mid - air ; in such a position , it still has meaning for the audience . Do not move on and forget your gesture . Complete it ! Let each gesture have an entity of its own . Let the return be as inconspicuous ...
... gesture is left suspended in mid - air ; in such a position , it still has meaning for the audience . Do not move on and forget your gesture . Complete it ! Let each gesture have an entity of its own . Let the return be as inconspicuous ...
Stran 66
... gesture that flaps the hand as if the hand were at the end of a pole . The wrist should be free in movement . Let the impulse to gesture travel down along the whole arm . Let the wrist lead the gesture . The arm gesture that is extended ...
... gesture that flaps the hand as if the hand were at the end of a pole . The wrist should be free in movement . Let the impulse to gesture travel down along the whole arm . Let the wrist lead the gesture . The arm gesture that is extended ...
Vsebina
SECTION I | 1 |
TESTS OF EFFECTIVE SPEAKING | 10 |
PRINCIPLES OF EFFECTIVE SPEAKING | 17 |
Avtorske pravice | |
18 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
action American American Bankers Association appeal Applied Imagination argument asked attention attitude audi audience bank Bankers Based on Chapter Billy Graham Bright Side called chairman Clarence Darrow Collateral Reading communication Company conclusion conference conversation course debate develop discussion EFFECTIVE SPEAKING emphasize employees ence enthymeme executive fact feel freedom gesture give going Harry Emerson Fosdick Henry Ward Beecher humor ideas important individual interest keep larynx listen live look Lowell Thomas means meeting ment mind motion Ned Brooks Norman Thomas Note occasion organization panel person phrase platform president problem proposition public speaking radio remember response Robert Green Ingersoll sentence solution sound speaker story student suggestion talk technique telephone television tell theme things thought tion toastmaster Tonics and Sedatives Vital Speeches voice vowel words York