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					  <title><![CDATA[Two Tips to Overcome Your Nerves]]></title>
					  <link>http://www.articlesofadvice.com/articles/1052/1/Two-Tips-to-Overcome-Your-Nerves/Page1.html</link>
					  <description><![CDATA[While feeling nervous before a speech to some extent is a<br/>
good thing - it will give you an adrenaline rush and keep<br/>
your blood pumping.<br/>
<br/>
If you feel your nerves getting out of hand, here are two<br/>
great tips to help relax you and put you in a state to<br/>
<a target="_blank" href="http://www.tipsonpublicspeaking.com/">deliver a fantastic speech</a>.<br/>
<br/>
1. Visualisation<br/>
<br/>
This is best done before you go to sleep and as you wake up<br/>
in the mornings.  At those "half-asleep" times your brain<br/>
waves will allow your visualisations to powerfully<br/>
re-program your subconcious.  In the days running up to<br/>
your speech or presentation, close your eyes and see<br/>
yourself in your mind's eye, at the podium. Picture<br/>
yourself as you would like the presentaion to go.  See<br/>
yourself looking relaxed and happy and totally at ease. <br/>
Run through your speech.<br/>
<br/>
Make your vision as bright and vivid as You can.  The more<br/>
vivid and colourful the image, the more your subconcious<br/>
will believe the image to be "true" and will make your<br/>
vision come about in real life.  (Top athletes use this<br/>
technique in the run up to an important sports event). So<br/>
take some time to create a full image, see the venue, the<br/>
stage, the audience.<br/>
<br/>
Bring sound into your vision - hear yourself talking<br/>
clearly and articulately.  See your audience responding<br/>
well to your speech, listening closely.  Hear the audience<br/>
clapping and see them smiling and happy in response to your<br/>
speech.<br/>
<br/>
This technique really works, and if you visualise several<br/>
times a day in the run up to your speech, you will feel<br/>
much more prepared and therefore relaxed.<br/>
<br/>
2.  Affirmations<br/>
<br/>
Affirmations are strong, positive statements that you say<br/>
to yourself over and over again until all negative feelings<br/>
like fear and stress disappear and relaxation takes over<br/>
your body.  This is very powerful technique that can<br/>
quickly change your mental state.  Luckily it can be done<br/>
anytime, anywhere.  Again, try these affirmations in the<br/>
days running up to your speech.<br/>
<br/>
Choose a positive statement, such as "I am well-known for<br/>
my powerful and insightful speeches".  Repeat this to<br/>
yourself ten times and see how you feel afterwards.  Some<br/>
people like to say them out loud in front of a mirror.<br/>
<br/>
The amazing thing abaout affirmations is that you don't<br/>
even have to believe the statement for it to have a<br/>
positive effect.  And the truth is that if you say<br/>
affirmations often enough you will eventually start to<br/>
believe them anyway!<br/>
<br/>
Use these two tips on <a target="_blank" href="http://www.tipsonpublicspeaking.com/">public speaking</a> in the days before<br/>
your speech and I guarantee you will feel more relaxed and<br/>
ready to deliver a great presentation than ever. ]]></description>
					  <author>no@spam.com (Claire Carpenter)</author>
					  <pubDate>Wed, 26 Aug 2009 11:03:09 EDT</pubDate>
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