In this short monologue, the speaker draws a parallel between public speaking and golf, arguing that both disciplines improve most significantly through tiny, incremental adjustments rather than dramatic overhauls. He explains that while beginners may see rapid gains, lasting mastery comes from fine‑tuning small elements—like a golfer’s grip or club angle—and that the same principle applies to refining one’s speaking style, delivery, and presence.
Speaking is like golf. Tiny, tiny little increments can make a huge difference. So if you're embarking on a public speaking journey, then it's really important that you understand that you don't make huge improvements necessarily, although you may at the beginning. But as you go on, it's the tiny little incremental changes that make a difference. So if Even if you play golf, it doesn't matter. You can understand that tiny little differences with the grip or with the angle of the club or what you do can make a really big difference to your game. And tiny differences can make a huge difference to your public speaking or your speaking journey.
