Need fast, actionable ideas to help your public speaking community grow? Daily Tips deliver practical advice your members can use right away. Give your community small wins each day while keeping engagement high.
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Daily Tip posts are effective because they break complex skills into manageable steps, making public speaking feel less intimidating. By offering one actionable idea at a time, you empower members to make steady progress without feeling overwhelmed.
This bite-sized approach encourages daily interaction, which builds momentum and confidence. Members are more likely to try a new speaking technique or reflection when the advice is simple and immediately applicable. Sharing regular tips also positions your community as a supportive, expert resource.
The practical, encouraging tone of Daily Tips helps create a positive environment where members celebrate small wins. This fosters a sense of achievement and community belonging, driving consistent participation over time.
Try practicing your speech in front of a mirror today. Notice your gestures and expressions.
💡 Example: "Try practicing your speech in front of a mirror today. Notice your gestures and expressions."
Record yourself speaking for one minute. Listen back and note one thing you did well.
💡 Example: "Record yourself speaking for one minute. Listen back and note one thing you did well."
Before your next talk, take three deep breaths to calm your nerves.
💡 Example: "Before your next talk, take three deep breaths to calm your nerves."
Start your speech with a question to grab your audience's attention.
💡 Example: "Start your speech with a question to grab your audience's attention."
Smile when you start speaking. It helps you and your audience relax.
💡 Example: "Smile when you start speaking. It helps you and your audience relax."
Pick one filler word you use often and try to reduce it today.
💡 Example: "Pick one filler word you use often and try to reduce it today."
Write down your main point before you speak. This keeps your message clear.
💡 Example: "Write down your main point before you speak. This keeps your message clear."
Use pauses to let key points sink in. Try adding one extra pause today.
💡 Example: "Use pauses to let key points sink in. Try adding one extra pause today."
Stand or sit up straight while speaking. Good posture boosts confidence.
💡 Example: "Stand or sit up straight while speaking. Good posture boosts confidence."
Make eye contact with your audience, even if it is just one person at a time.
💡 Example: "Make eye contact with your audience, even if it is just one person at a time."
Practice your opening line until you can say it confidently without notes.
💡 Example: "Practice your opening line until you can say it confidently without notes."
Try using your hands to emphasize a point instead of leaving them by your side.
💡 Example: "Try using your hands to emphasize a point instead of leaving them by your side."
Challenge yourself to speak a little slower today and notice the difference.
💡 Example: "Challenge yourself to speak a little slower today and notice the difference."
Share a personal story in your next speech to make your message relatable.
💡 Example: "Share a personal story in your next speech to make your message relatable."
Practice projecting your voice by speaking clearly across a large room.
💡 Example: "Practice projecting your voice by speaking clearly across a large room."
End your talk with a strong call to action or memorable phrase.
💡 Example: "End your talk with a strong call to action or memorable phrase."
Visualize a positive outcome before you step on stage.
💡 Example: "Visualize a positive outcome before you step on stage."
Read your speech aloud and listen for any words that trip you up.
💡 Example: "Read your speech aloud and listen for any words that trip you up."
Ask for feedback on your delivery from a friend or family member.
💡 Example: "Ask for feedback on your delivery from a friend or family member."
Use confident language like I believe and I know in your next speech.
💡 Example: "Use confident language like I believe and I know in your next speech."
Take one minute to mentally rehearse your talk before presenting.
💡 Example: "Take one minute to mentally rehearse your talk before presenting."
Replace negative self-talk with one encouraging phrase today.
💡 Example: "Replace negative self-talk with one encouraging phrase today."
Bring a notecard with just bullet points to stay on track during your speech.
💡 Example: "Bring a notecard with just bullet points to stay on track during your speech."
Vary your vocal tone to keep your audience interested.
💡 Example: "Vary your vocal tone to keep your audience interested."
Practice in front of a small group to build your confidence.
💡 Example: "Practice in front of a small group to build your confidence."
Start your speech with a strong fact or statistic.
💡 Example: "Start your speech with a strong fact or statistic."
Time your next speech with a stopwatch to see how long it really takes.
💡 Example: "Time your next speech with a stopwatch to see how long it really takes."
Try to make your next speech more conversational in tone.
💡 Example: "Try to make your next speech more conversational in tone."
Find one place to add a personal example to your speech.
💡 Example: "Find one place to add a personal example to your speech."
Use a simple visual aid to support your main point.
💡 Example: "Use a simple visual aid to support your main point."
Practice answering one unexpected question out loud.
💡 Example: "Practice answering one unexpected question out loud."
Ask yourself, What is the one thing I want my audience to remember?
💡 Example: "Ask yourself, What is the one thing I want my audience to remember?"
Use stories to illustrate your key points today.
💡 Example: "Use stories to illustrate your key points today."
Practice speaking without notes for one minute to boost memory.
💡 Example: "Practice speaking without notes for one minute to boost memory."
Try standing when you rehearse to simulate the real experience.
💡 Example: "Try standing when you rehearse to simulate the real experience."
Replace a complex word with a simpler one for clarity.
💡 Example: "Replace a complex word with a simpler one for clarity."
Smile before you begin to set a positive tone for your talk.
💡 Example: "Smile before you begin to set a positive tone for your talk."
Try to use the rule of three for your main points today.
💡 Example: "Try to use the rule of three for your main points today."
Check your background and lighting before any online presentation.
💡 Example: "Check your background and lighting before any online presentation."
Thank your audience at the end of your speech to leave a positive impression.
💡 Example: "Thank your audience at the end of your speech to leave a positive impression."
Reflect on one thing you learned from your last speaking experience.
💡 Example: "Reflect on one thing you learned from your last speaking experience."
Speak with purpose by knowing exactly what you want to say before you start.
💡 Example: "Speak with purpose by knowing exactly what you want to say before you start."
Choose a Daily Tip from the template list and post it at the same time each day to build a routine. Pair your tip with a brief explanation or a question to encourage comments and sharing. Rotate through different skills, such as body language, vocal delivery, and managing nerves, to keep content fresh and relevant. Highlight member success stories to reinforce tips in action.
Since these Daily Tips work across all platforms, adjust your posting style to fit each channel. On forums or Facebook Groups, pin or highlight the tip for easy visibility. On chat platforms like Slack or Discord, use short messages and consider using threads for follow-up discussions. For Instagram or LinkedIn, pair your tip with an image or graphic to increase attention. Always respond to comments to foster ongoing conversation.
Focus your daily tips on practical anxiety-reduction techniques like box breathing, positive visualization, and managing adrenaline before stepping on stage. Feature exercises such as impromptu speech mini-challenges to gradually desensitize members to performance anxiety. You can also spotlight stories of well-known speakers who have overcome stage fright to inspire your community.
Rotate daily tips among diverse scenarios such as persuasive presentations, technical briefings, wedding toasts, elevator pitches, and panel discussions. Tailor your tips to scenario-specific skills—like using rhetorical devices during persuasive talks or simplifying jargon in technical presentations—to ensure relevance to members at various experience levels.
Share actionable tips that target vocal variety, such as exercises for improving modulation, using pauses for emphasis, and avoiding monotone delivery. Include audio or video examples demonstrating dynamic pacing and expressive intonation, and encourage members to share recordings for peer feedback on these elements.
Dedicate some daily tips to filler word awareness, such as recommending self-recording and playback, or practicing silent pauses instead of vocalized fillers. Provide template mini-challenges like 'Filler-Free Fridays,' where members post short clips aiming to minimize filler words, and offer resources for tracking improvement over time.
Create a weekly series where each day focuses on one part of speech structure: opening hooks, clear main point articulation, smooth transitions, and memorable conclusions. Share real-world speech excerpts or frameworks (like the Monroe’s Motivated Sequence), and invite members to rewrite sample passages or share their own for collaborative critique.
Yes! Use daily tips to introduce practical Q&A strategies (such as repeating the question to buy thinking time) or share tips for interpreting and responding to audience body language. Consider running interactive prompts where members role-play audience questions in the comments or analyze video clips for engagement cues.
Skool · Circle · Mighty Networks