Did you know that emotional ads are almost twice as likely to drive profit growth compared to purely data-driven ads? This research finding has profound implications for you.

As a high-performer, you know the value of influence and recognition. Yet, in a world where everyone is vying for attention, being dull is THE SAME as being invisible.

This episode uncovers the costly mistake of being uninteresting and provides actionable insights so that your communication captivates and compels.

Laura literally drops so many scientific insights into what it takes to be interesting, including:

1. What your messaging must have to drive action and influence decisions.
2. 5 KEY questions to avoid the pitfalls of being dull and instead make you and your message stand out.
3. Quick elements that automatically make your message more relatable

Transform your communication and captivate your audience by tuning in to this Speak UP episode.

Listen now to gain the strategies you need to ensure you're never overlooked or underestimated again.

Don’t forget to take my signature communication style assessment—here’s the link.

RESOURCES:

Click here to see The Extraordinary Cost of Being Dull with Peter Field and Adam Morgan on Youtube.

My favorite business book is A Beautiful Constraint by Adam Morgan and Marc Barden.

AND here’s the link to access my free signature communication style assessment.

Episode 280: 3 Things You MUST Know About People to Really Influence Them

FOR YOU:

To give your emerging executives the opportunity to polish their communication skills using the Speak Up 360, schedule a quick call here. Visit www.speakupwithlaura.com to learn how Laura’s allergy to boring helps leaders speak up so people want to listen and make things better.

In Speak Up communication training, teams and individuals learn to enhance their influence and confidence, refining their communication style to increase visibility and effectiveness in promotion opportunities. By honing communication skills and fostering a trusted advisor mindset, aspiring executives cultivate mastery in public speaking and beat imposter syndrome.