Finding Your Teleseminar Style

Writers call it finding your voice.  Interior designers describe it as  personal style. While some coaches call it being real.

When you have a teleseminar, either as the host or the person being interviewed, concentrate on being  yourself. You, the person in the mirror will always be there.

I hear some people say, "No one is going to like me."   Hating to sound like the Mom,  I let them know that's not totally true.  Yes, some people won't like you, others won't buy from you.  But trying to be someone you aren't will not work long term.

It's difficult to remember who you are pretending to be when you are being interviewed or the host.  Things, circumstances happen which can't be rehearsed.  Then what do you do?

Media training is helpful, but as you have seen in this US presidential year, it only goes so far. Then the 'real' person comes out. Credibility is gone or greatly decreased.

But if you have a message you  believe in, a marketable product, and are willing to talk, then you will find people who want to listen to what you are saying. These people will listen to you, because a part of your message will connect with them. When these people listening hear you and your message, they start to know and like you.

So why is this important on a teleseminar? People listen to your voice, your message and how you come across as a person.

Listeners can tell from your voice, your tone, your words if you believe in what you are saying and selling.

So why not be yourself?

Helping you connect, educate and sell with the speed of sound,

Alysan

PS If you have any questions, email me at Info (AT) PromoteWithTeleseminars (DOT) com.  Substitute @ for the AT and . for the dot. (Spambots are not fun, sigh)

A thank you to Cristina Chirtes for the photo of the woman in the mirror.