The Language of Leadership

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If you have actual results, accomplishments, responsibilities, then they're just facts. And facts don't tend to need a lot of adjectives. So ma veneret underesme might be like received stellar remarks on reviews, including whatever. That can make more sense. i teo something really interesting or ironic that struck me when i was looking at a particular word. The word is hope. Hope works best in leadership as a noun and not as a verb. Till ike, i say, engage and inspire.

Joel Schwartzberg walks through how to sharpen your communication to maximize your impact.

— YOU’LL LEARN —

1) How to know if you even have a point

2) The simple phrases that make you more memorable

3) Word substitutions that increase presence

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— ABOUT JOEL —

Currently the Senior Director of Strategic and Executive Communications for a major U.S. nonprofit, Joel Schwartzberg teaches communication and presentation skills to clients including American Express, State Farm Insurance, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Comedy Central, and the Brennan Center for Justice. Joel’s books include The Language of Leadership and Get to the Point! and his articles appear in Harvard Business Review, Fast Company, and Toastmaster Magazine. A frequent conference presenter and workshop leader, Joel is also a former national champion public speaker. He can be reached at www.joelschwartzberg.net.

• Joel’s book: Get to the Point!: Sharpen Your Message and Make Your Words Matter

• Joel’s book: The Language of Leadership: How to Engage and Inspire Your Team

• Joel’s article: “Present Your Data Like a Pro”

• Joel’s article: “Find the Right Words to Inspire Your Team”

• Joel’s website: https://www.joelschwartzberg.net

— RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW —

• Software: Grammarly

• Video: “WATCH: Michelle Obama's full speech at the Democratic National Convention | 2020 DNC Night 1”

• Book: Les Miserables by Victor Hugo

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