Speech preparation service: Let's get the The most persuasive speech By Mumi Rhetorika

To be successful in speaking in front of an audience and in persuading an audience, you need to understand how different it is from a dialogue, and in what ways it is different.

The basis of the difference is the one-sidedness of speech in relation to dialogue. A lack of feedback - which is present in a dialogue but missing in a speech in front of an audience - prevents us from understanding the state of the conversation, and therefore creates a feeling of disorientation (which causes fear of the audience in many). It's such a natural and automatic process that we don't think about it at all, until we have to speak in front of an audience.                                          For the full article

What is the art of speech?

Rhetoric is often defined as the art of speech and persuasion. According to a classic definition, this is an artistic activity that aims to derive aesthetic pleasure from speaking in front of the audience, its excitement and its persuasion. Nowadays, it is more common to see rhetoric as an art rather than an art (craft vs. art), that is, a collection of tools and techniques that allow the skilled professional to achieve his goal in a beautiful and effective way.

In my opinion, rhetoric - both as an art and as an art - is measured in three dimensions: the content, the style and the context. Controlling each of them is essential, since in the absence of one the value of the other two is lost.                                                               Rhetoric: The Full Article

How do you actually learn rhetoric?

To learn rhetoric you need three components: theory, practice and feedback.

• First it is important to learn the theory, so that we can understand what we are doing and to organize the experience we will gain into a framework.
• The practice allows us to put the theory to the test, and examine how we use it in reality to achieve our goals.
• The feedback checks the practice and compares it to the theory, thus allowing us to correct the theory if it did not meet the test of reality, as well as find and correct the mistakes of the practice.

The public speaking school makes sure that each course includes theory, intensive practice for each participant, and detailed feedback with lots of constructive criticism.                        For rhetoric: learning to speak

Examples of classical rhetoric

To reach high levels in rhetoric, it will be very valuable to know the achievements of great orators from the past, and the techniques they used to achieve these achievements. The list below presents and explains some great speeches from history, and helps us see to what extent speeches can be both an effective tool for changing opinion on the one hand, and an exciting and enriching experience on the other.

1. Menachem Begin's "Speech of the Chachachims".
   Menachem Begin, in a heavy Polish accent, tears apart his uncle Topaz and the Ashkenazi arrogance of the formation.
2. David's lament over Saul and Jonathan
   Safra and Seifa - even generations of Bible teachers could not spoil it.
3. Elazar Ben-Yair's speech at Masada
   How do you make 967 people commit suicide together?
4. Blood Sweat and Tears by Winston Churchill
   The peak of pathos - Churchill at his peak vowed not to surrender to the Nazis
5. I Have a Dream by Martin Luther King
   It's hard to believe, but until King's speech the phrase "I have a dream" was not a cliché
6. The Audacity of Hope by Barack Obama
   If you want to know what everyone is talking about - here is the distilled example of today's greatest rhetorical talent.

and other famous speeches by Moshe Dayan, King DavidAbraham Lincoln, David Ben Gurion, Yitzhak Rabin, David Grossman, Roosevelt, John Kennedy (at the coronation and inBerlin), Benjamin Netanyahu, Abu Mazen, Barack Obama, Shakespeare (Brutusand Antonius), J. K Rolling and others

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