Public Speaking and Social Interaction

Public Speaking and Social InteractionPublic speaking is an art form and one of the many art forms of all time, public speaking on a paper plate. It's an art, and it's called social interaction or community participation and the ability to communicate through one-on-one conversation and this communication can be directly addressed by the individual who is addressing another individual. Public speaking on a paper plate is not the same as public speaking in front of a group. When you look at how well you do in a group, it's because you were able to connect with the group.In my opinion, the key for public speaking is to be able to communicate verbally without having a problem doing so. Public speaking on a paper plate is more like public speaking, when you're speaking directly to an audience or a group of people and it's the same thing. The difference is, in a group you're trying to make it more than what it is. In a public speaking format you're trying to have the ability to connect wi th the group that you're speaking in front of.One thing I will say in order to be effective in public speaking and social interaction, is that you have to be able to read people. I don't mean reading their facial expressions are the same as yours, I mean you have to be able to read their body language, their posture, their eye contact, their posture, their body language. If you're not able to read people and identify them as being interested in what you're saying, then it's just another opportunity for failure to communicate.That being said, when it comes to public speaking and social interaction, you have to be able to read people and they have to be able to read you. Some people can't write well and some people can't speak well, so it's going to be the other way around.Another thing you need to know about public speaking and social interaction is that it's always a two way street. When you're speaking in front of a group of people, you're able to use other methods of communication , but it's a two way street and there's no more direct communication between you and another person, no matter what format it is. This happens all the time, it's not a secret, it's actually a well known fact.What most people don't realize is that there are all different types of communication that you can use to connect with the other person that is speaking in front of them, and it's a lot different than when you're speaking in front of a group of people. When you're talking to a group of people, you're communicating through your body language and facial expressions, and things like that. The social interaction and the body language are completely different.If you're looking for that direct connection with another person, you can't use body language and facial expressions because they are not direct communication. You have to communicate the same way that they are communicating, and you can't do that with a group of people. When you're speaking in front of a group of people, you're relying on the people in the group to talk back to you, so you're communicating via a process that they're doing right now.When you're in front of a group of people, public speaking and social interaction is a whole different animal. In group situations, you're communicating through the audience, because you're talking directly to them.