282: Skyrocket Your Influence and A-List Charisma Using Observational Wit like Jerry Seinfeld

Speak Up: Develop Your Executive Presence & Leadership Communication Style

Ever wish you had that sharp observational wit and relatability like comedian Jerry Seinfeld?

In today’s episode, we dive into some takeaways from famed comedian Jerry Seinfeld’s recent commencement speech at Duke University to help you be funnier and more charismatic.

This episode is especially relevant for highly conscientious business leaders who strive to enhance their communication skills and build stronger connections with their teams and clients.

Here’s what you’ll gain from listening to this episode:

💎 The FIRST thing you should do when speaking to an audience.

😎 Why you shouldn’t feel ashamed of being awkward ever.

🧩 How paying attention to certain details builds your confidence and charisma.

Tune in to find out how these Seinfeld-inspired strategies can transform your communication skills and boost your charisma.

Click play now and start mastering the art of humor at work!

Knowing your own signature communication orientation is essential for authentic and confident executive presence. Discover here your own signature communication style (free assessment) so your voice can begin to be heard and respected in meetings, you gain more influence, and understand better how to reach key stakeholders.

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.