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Presentating Safety

Presenting Health and Safety information is one of the most important presentation jobs you can do. Yet all too often the audience fail to take in the information or to take the message seriously. Very often the presenter is doing a reasonable job and the information is of interest, yet its not getting through or at least not getting through as we would like. So how can we ensure our message is heard, understood and implemented. After all, however important our seminar, if the audience don’t hear the words then accidents will happen.

“I found your training very useful and entertaining, as you know I present the monthly safety meeting, which in the past have been boring and dull, however since the training with you I have received very positive feedback and it has given me the confidence to try some new ways of presenting, and inject a lighter, thought provoking twist to the meetings.

After giving presentations for nearly 30 years, I could not initially see what I would gain from attending one of your courses, however I was pleased I attended, and proved wrong, as I found that you are never too old to change and you can always learn something new or see a different way of delivery.

The course has also made me think away from the norm of giving presentations and not solely reliant on the big screen, power point presentations, my last presentation did include slides, but the content was very sparse, but my notes well prepared.

The course you provide is a breath of fresh air and you have the ability to put even the most nervous of candidates at their ease and I hope to attend other courses of yours in the future.”

Ian Thynne AIIRSM, ACQI, DGSA QHSE Manager Claxton Engineering


There are seven simple rules to ensuring your audience really listens to your message:

  1. Simple. Keep the message simple.

  2. Unexpected. Keep surprising them. The alternative is they’re less likely to listen. Make it interactive.

  3. Credible. They have to believe it.

  4. Concrete. They need facts, examples stories.

  5. Emotion. 90% of human recall is with the “soft” skills right brain. If you emotionally connect they’ll never forget you.

  6. Story. Use analogy and stories to lift your seminar.

  7. Conversation. No one likes to be talked at. Talk to them. There are simple techniques that anyone can learn to make them sound a passionate, genuine, confident human being so they can put their best self across and get their message heard.


 
The Content:

Ideas and the audience.

  • Ideas for how to put together a great health and safety seminar.
  • Great content. Ensuring your message sticks.
  • Status in communication. Body language and making a great first impression.

Nerves.

  • Dealing with nerves, being positive and confident.
  • Passion. Key into your passion and values and they will have to listen.
  • The conversation - being in the moment. A key element of Jack’s training. Everyone presents the beginning of their presentations. Jack brings out the best in that individual, helping them find their unique voice whilst also solving whatever issues might be getting in the way of them fulfilling their potential as presenters.
  • Practical one to one coaching with colleague feedback. Everyone gets a chance to present a real life Health and Safety seminar.

IT HAS TO WORK.
 

 

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Jack Milner Comedy Workshops
tel: 01494 772 908
email: jack@jackmilner.com