What should I do if my speech is disorganized and my oral expression ability is poor? It can be done in three sentences.

Last year, I started to work as a community operation consultant for He Jia Teachers' Speech Training Camp. Before each speech training camp, Mr. He Jia will arrange the operating officers in the community to make a thorough investigation of the students, understand why they want to learn to speak, and help them get promoted more pertinently.

In the process of "finding out", we found that most students are facing the same problem: incoherence.

I excerpted some students' answers:

"I found that every time I reached a critical moment, I couldn't speak neatly. For example, I have clearly figured out how to say it. When I arrived at the boss's office, what I said was completely illogical. "

"My biggest problem is that my speech is disorganized, and it's ok to write it out, but when it's my turn to say it, I don't know how to say it."

"I hope that the training camp will make me speak more logically. I feel that every time I give a speech on stage, there will be no preface."

From the bottom answer, it can be seen that "speaking disorganized" is a problem that most people face in their speeches. But this is not an unsolvable problem. When the students in the training camp closed down, they saw the change of everyone.

First, talk about one concept at a time.

In his reply, Jiang Yinan mentioned that he learned clear paragraphs and clear concepts and began to reflect on the vagueness and deficiency in his usual expression. If you can express yourself clearly every time, your thoughts are clear.

The method that Jiang Yinan learned is to "speak only one point at a time". He used to say everything and say whatever he wanted. Now he will think clearly about what the core concept he wants to express before he speaks.

If you can find out the "core theme" you express before the speech and expand your content around the theme, then the audience will find it very meaningful. More importantly, with the "central point", you will know how to tell the relevant content, so that it is clear and will not be pieced together.

Second, less is more, and less is more.

Jia Ling mentioned in her reply that "simplicity and ability" left a deep impression on her. She thinks that the most important feature of He Jia's course is the essentials.

The course is from point to point, so those points are easy to remember. After a class, although the time was not particularly long, I really remembered a lot. Just as Teacher He Jia has always emphasized the "three standards of good words"-willing to listen, willing to remember and willing to pass on.

The problem mentioned by Jia Ling is also the problem faced by most people, that is, it is not "essential". I have seen a partner's dilemma during the roadshow: he prepared wonderful content, but did not consider that the roadshow time was only 10 minutes, and spent a lot of time describing the prospects of this industry. After a few minutes, he returned to his own project, but was forced to step down by investors.

In the process of speech, don't be too long in preparation, and know how to get down to business. However, most people "announced to send troops to seize the main position", and they spent a lot of time talking about the background as soon as they came up, which made people really impatient to listen. In the end, they only remember that he made a bunch of unfocused remarks, not to mention that someone would be willing to actively spread the content of the speech.

When speaking, you should know the essentials, don't lay a "too long runway" and go straight to the point.

Third, be less reasonable and tell more stories.

I believe many people have an experience: that is, they don't like to listen to others' reasoning. First, listening to others' reasoning feels like being educated. Everyone has a different understanding of the same truth. Once you don't understand, others will think that you are disorganized and unintelligible.

American psychologist Rogers Canker said: Humans are not born to understand logic well, but they can understand stories well.

Yes, human beings are naturally easy to understand stories. Therefore, Mr. He Jia taught everyone the tricks of telling stories in the speech training camp.

Xu, a trainee in the training camp, knows the importance of storytelling and lists one of the harvest points in the resumption:

Speaking of which, you should learn to tell stories. She said that it is a master's job to touch others with stories! A story can be told ups and downs, making people memorable.

The story makes people relaxed and happy.

It is not difficult to make a speech in the form of golden sentences and stories.

Indeed, in the training camp, Teacher He Jia taught everyone the core methods of storytelling-low starting point, bitter process and good effect.

Let many students who have only told the truth about dry goods wake up and tell their stories wonderfully. The key is that people are more interested in stories and understand them better.

Be less reasonable, and telling stories will make you express yourself more orderly.

To sum up, you can know that it only takes a few steps to make things clear. The key point is that speaking more orderly has become a necessary skill in life and workplace.