TJ WALKER - THE HABIT INFLUENCER - Personal Development | LIVE STREAM

What's the best way to close a presentation to end a speech or a talk? The best way is to just state something with finality. Let people know. You don't have to say end in conclusion, but state one final point that you think is most important. Try to be upbeat about it and let people know that this is what you're leaving them with. Too many people end their presentation by saying, here's a fact, here's a fact, here's a fact, here's a fact. That's it. Any questions? As if they're in a big hurry to get out of there because they're nervous and uncomfortable. It's like a car that just is going down the highway 70 miles an hour. Then clunk, clunk, clunk, it runs out of gas. You don't want to do that. You want to seem purposeful. Just restate your most important point or two, smile and step back. You don't have to say thank you. You don't have to say any questions. Just. Just pause for a minute. Let people know you're finished. And that way you'll seem confident, you'll seem purposeful. They'll know that you finished. And it's all coming together in a seamless way. That's really the most effective way. Doesn't have to end with a teary story or some joke that's so funny they're going to say it for years. You're just ending with a purpose and on your own terms. Not running out of gas.