Finding reliable, actionable resources can be a challenge for public speaking communities. With the right tools and references, members can grow their skills and confidence quickly. This template library gives you ready-to-use post ideas to share helpful resources and spark meaningful discussions.
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Resource sharing posts are powerful because they directly address the ongoing need for actionable advice and trustworthy references within the public speaking community. By providing curated articles, videos, or tools, you position your community as a hub of value, making members more likely to return and contribute.
When members see real-world benefits from shared resources, trust and engagement increase. This approach also encourages knowledge exchange, giving both new and experienced speakers a chance to learn, grow, and support each other. Public speaking can be daunting, but sharing practical tools or references helps members feel better equipped to tackle their challenges.
Additionally, inviting feedback or personal experiences around these resources deepens the conversation and fosters a sense of belonging. Resource sharing not only informs but also empowers your community to take actionable steps toward becoming more confident speakers.
Check out this TED Talk on conquering stage fright. Let us know your biggest takeaway.
💡 Example: "Check out this TED Talk on conquering stage fright. Let us know your biggest takeaway."
I found a free speech structure checklist that really helped my last presentation. Want the link?
💡 Example: "I found a free speech structure checklist that really helped my last presentation. Want the link?"
What is your favorite podcast episode about public speaking? Share the link below.
💡 Example: "What is your favorite podcast episode about public speaking? Share the link below."
This article on storytelling techniques gave me new ideas. Who else has tried these tips?
💡 Example: "This article on storytelling techniques gave me new ideas. Who else has tried these tips?"
Download this free speech timer app to practice pacing your presentations.
💡 Example: "Download this free speech timer app to practice pacing your presentations."
Here is a printable checklist to calm nerves before speaking. Save it for your next talk.
💡 Example: "Here is a printable checklist to calm nerves before speaking. Save it for your next talk."
I just discovered a YouTube channel with weekly speech critiques. Who wants the link?
💡 Example: "I just discovered a YouTube channel with weekly speech critiques. Who wants the link?"
What are your go-to books on public speaking? Drop your recommendations here.
💡 Example: "What are your go-to books on public speaking? Drop your recommendations here."
Try these free vocal warm-up exercises before your next speech. Who has a favorite?
💡 Example: "Try these free vocal warm-up exercises before your next speech. Who has a favorite?"
This infographic shows the top body language tips for speakers. Save or share if useful.
💡 Example: "This infographic shows the top body language tips for speakers. Save or share if useful."
Here is a public speaking self-assessment worksheet. Download it and see where you stand.
💡 Example: "Here is a public speaking self-assessment worksheet. Download it and see where you stand."
What online courses have helped you become a better speaker? Share your favorites.
💡 Example: "What online courses have helped you become a better speaker? Share your favorites."
Found a list of icebreaker questions for starting speeches. Who wants to try one?
💡 Example: "Found a list of icebreaker questions for starting speeches. Who wants to try one?"
This quick video explains how to handle Q and A sessions like a pro.
💡 Example: "This quick video explains how to handle Q and A sessions like a pro."
Share a resource that helped you improve your stage presence.
💡 Example: "Share a resource that helped you improve your stage presence."
I found a free template for organizing your main points. Message if interested.
💡 Example: "I found a free template for organizing your main points. Message if interested."
Here is a case study on effective speech openings. What did you learn from it?
💡 Example: "Here is a case study on effective speech openings. What did you learn from it?"
Has anyone tried this public speaking app? Share your experience below.
💡 Example: "Has anyone tried this public speaking app? Share your experience below."
Check out this list of common speech errors and how to fix them.
💡 Example: "Check out this list of common speech errors and how to fix them."
What resource helped you most with practicing eye contact?
💡 Example: "What resource helped you most with practicing eye contact?"
Here is a downloadable worksheet for speech feedback. Use it at your next meeting.
💡 Example: "Here is a downloadable worksheet for speech feedback. Use it at your next meeting."
Share your go-to relaxation technique before a big talk. Link to a resource if you have one.
💡 Example: "Share your go-to relaxation technique before a big talk. Link to a resource if you have one."
This video shows how to use pauses for dramatic effect. Try it and share your results.
💡 Example: "This video shows how to use pauses for dramatic effect. Try it and share your results."
I found a free online timer for practicing speeches. Who else uses digital timers?
💡 Example: "I found a free online timer for practicing speeches. Who else uses digital timers?"
Read this blog post on engaging openings. What is your favorite way to start a speech?
💡 Example: "Read this blog post on engaging openings. What is your favorite way to start a speech?"
Download this free PDF of 50 public speaking prompts.
💡 Example: "Download this free PDF of 50 public speaking prompts."
What TED Talks inspired your speaking style? Share your recommendations.
💡 Example: "What TED Talks inspired your speaking style? Share your recommendations."
Here is a detailed guide to improving vocal projection. Comment if you have tried these tips.
💡 Example: "Here is a detailed guide to improving vocal projection. Comment if you have tried these tips."
Share your favorite YouTube tutorial for rehearsing speeches.
💡 Example: "Share your favorite YouTube tutorial for rehearsing speeches."
I found a free feedback form template for peer reviews. Want to try it?
💡 Example: "I found a free feedback form template for peer reviews. Want to try it?"
Check out this infographic on common filler words and how to avoid them.
💡 Example: "Check out this infographic on common filler words and how to avoid them."
What resource helped you most with projecting confidence on stage?
💡 Example: "What resource helped you most with projecting confidence on stage?"
Try this breathing exercise audio before your next presentation.
💡 Example: "Try this breathing exercise audio before your next presentation."
I found a list of local speaking clubs you can join. Interested?
💡 Example: "I found a list of local speaking clubs you can join. Interested?"
Read this expert interview on handling tough audience questions.
💡 Example: "Read this expert interview on handling tough audience questions."
What is the most helpful feedback you have received? Share the tip or resource.
💡 Example: "What is the most helpful feedback you have received? Share the tip or resource."
Download this template to plan your next speech from start to finish.
💡 Example: "Download this template to plan your next speech from start to finish."
Share a video or article that helped you with audience engagement.
💡 Example: "Share a video or article that helped you with audience engagement."
Here is a list of free resources to overcome public speaking anxiety.
💡 Example: "Here is a list of free resources to overcome public speaking anxiety."
What is your favorite online community for public speaking advice?
💡 Example: "What is your favorite online community for public speaking advice?"
To get the most from these templates, choose resources that address common challenges in public speaking, such as overcoming anxiety or structuring a speech. Pair each resource with a brief explanation of its value and a clear call to action. Rotate the types of resources shared - articles, videos, checklists, or podcasts - to maintain variety. Always encourage members to share their own related finds or comment on their experiences. This approach keeps content fresh and the community actively exchanging value.
For all platforms, keep posts concise and visually engaging. Use clear headlines, relevant images, or emojis to draw attention. Make sure links are accessible and mobile-friendly. Pin high-value resources or create a dedicated hashtag for ongoing sharing. Adapt your call to action to suit platform features, such as polls in Facebook Groups or thread replies in forums.
You can utilize the 'Resource Recommendation' template to highlight articles, videos, or exercises specifically focused on managing speech anxiety. Consider adding prompts like 'Share your favorite breathing technique' or 'Post your go-to warm-up exercise' to encourage members to contribute proven strategies that work for them.
Leverage the 'Format Comparison' template to present downloadable examples for various speech types. Clearly label each resource (e.g., 'Persuasive Outline – Problem/Solution,' 'Informative Outline – Chronological'), and invite members to discuss which structures they've found most effective for specific audiences or occasions.
Use the 'Skill Swap' template to prompt members to post short videos, audio clips, or written routines of their preferred vocal warm-ups. Include a call-to-action like 'Share your pre-speech vocal ritual and tag someone to try it!' to boost engagement and foster a collaborative learning environment.
Absolutely! The 'Resource Spotlight' template is ideal for this purpose. Feature a member-nominated TED Talk or iconic speech each week, and include guided questions such as 'How did the speaker use storytelling?' or 'What rhetorical devices stood out?' to spark insightful group discussion.
The 'Feedback Exchange' template is designed for exactly this scenario. Encourage members to post their speech drafts or rehearsal videos, specifying the type of feedback they seek (e.g., vocal variety, body language, opener impact). Set clear guidelines for constructive critique to maintain a positive and supportive tone.
Utilize the 'Curated Resource List' template to compile and present storytelling techniques or icebreakers proven effective in public speaking contexts. Organize the list by use-case (e.g., 'Techniques for audience engagement,' 'Icebreakers for nervous speakers') and invite members to contribute their own favorites or share feedback on those they've tried.
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