A short excerpt from a YouTube video by T. Harv Eker advising speakers to speak about topics they are genuinely passionate about and personally experienced with. He emphasizes authenticity, audience resonance (vibration), and using personal stories—especially where the topic impacted the speaker’s life—to connect and teach effectively.
Speak about something you're passionate about, something that you know about. Don't try to fake it. Don't. Don't try to talk about things that you know you just read in a book, because you don't know that. And what's the best way to do that? It's got to be a topic that's near and dear to you. And people. You know what? People are very, very smart. They have an inner sense, a resonance, a vibration, and your vibration matches their vibration or it doesn't. Right. And so they'll know if you're enthusiastic and if it's real. They'll know if you're passionate about something. So you've got to find something and talk about and teach about something that you are passionate about, something that resonates with you, something that you would normally just want to help people with in any way you could, anytime, just in a conversation, if you could. Right. So that's critical. And you got to know about it. And the way you know about it mostly is it had an impact on your life. So if you're the skinny mini, and you always were, then talking about how to lose weight, well, you know, what do you. You never lost weight. You didn't have to. So what's the big deal? Et cetera, et cetera. On the other hand, if you were 50 pounds overweight and you were, you know, embarrassed and. And you were always tired and had low energy and it was really hampering your life, and you were able to find a methodology and a strategy that really worked for you and helped you lose the weight and keep it off. You know what? It's your duty to share that with people. Just talk about yourself. This is what happened for me. And be honest and be real.
