Style is being yourself . . . At the humorous end of the spectrum is speaker Larry Winget, who tells his audiences about shopping with his wife and finding a display of small plungers. When you are communicating with a large audience, a lot of electricity is flying around. Use that electricity. Start at the Top of the Scene First impressions are crucial.
Actors know that they have to grab the audience immediately.
They do this by starting at the top of the scene. Their energy level is strong when they begin. If it takes a speaker half an hour to warm up, he or she will likely lose the audience. This doesn't mean that you should open your speech by screaming or by jumping up and down. Ovson opens up with a story.