Chris Haroun recommends listening to autobiographies narrated by their authors to improve public speaking. Maya Angelou said audiences remember how you made them feel, not your exact words. He suggests one bipartisan autobiography read by what he calls the best public speaker alive as a listening exercise.
How can you improve your public speaking by listening to this relatively new autobiography? Now, I'll tell you what this book is in a second, but when we listen to autobiographies, if we can, we have to listen to the author reading it, as many very successful people that write autobiographies are amazing speakers too. And Maya Angelou once said that people might not remember what you said, but they'll never forget the way you made them feel. Now, the book that I'm about to tell you about is very self deprecating and it's read by the best public speaker alive today. And so without further ado, my bipartisan recommended book of the month to listen to in order to improve your ability to speak. Gooder is and you'll definitely recognize his voice when I say this. Alexa, read me my audiobook.
Getting your selection from Audible Resuming A promised land there's 55 minutes left in the chapter in one day. 1 hour 33 minutes left in this title.
Seasoned opponents already understood this. I embarrassed myself early in their presence. Alexa, stop.
Okay? Now, regardless of your political affiliation, we can learn a lot by observing how successful public speakers do it. And if you get a chance, search YouTube for Obama DNC 2004 speech. Okay? And of course, this is way before he was president. And watch this if you can. So again, it's a bipartisan comment, but I have to repeat the quote from Maya Angelou. People might not remember what you said, but they'll never forget the way he made them feel.
