Summarize the following:
Include a short statement that makes listeners think. Say it in a strong, confident voice to show them that you know what you're talking about. Then prove it to them in the rest of your presentation. For example, say, "What you do every day isn't important. What's important is how you do it." Only include a quote if it ties into the topic you'll go over during your presentation. Stick to short, impactful quotes and make sure to mention where the quote came from. For example, you can say, "Henry Ford once said, 'A business that makes nothing but money is a poor business.' This is a message I want you all to remember as we implement new ways to improve customer service." A rhetorical question is a meaningful one you don't expect the audience to answer. The goal is to get them to think and engage with your presentation. Answer the question yourself as soon as possible to avoid confusion. For instance, say, "If someone randomly handed you 2 tickets to go on your dream vacation today, would you take them? As I share my findings, I'm going to tell you why most people wouldn't." Pick out 1 or 2 facts that show the value of your presentation. The best facts are ones that your audience won't know but will find thought-provoking and relevant to your presentation. Avoid putting in too many, or else you'll obscure your message. You can say, "Everyone around you might say they like a dark roast coffee, but did you know that only 25% of people actually prefer it?" Bring up one or multiple people affected by the topic. Briefly describe their experiences, then link it to the message you wish to convey in your presentation. For example, say, "Your own classmate used these study techniques I'm about to show you and saw his grades rise by 20% this year." Another example is showing before-and-after pictures from a product, service, or event. Both personal anecdotes and stories from other people make for good introductions. Keep the story as short as possible. Use it to make a point or transition to the rest of your introduction. A well-crafted story lends your introduction a personal touch that any audience member can understand. For example, share a story about how a company representative calmed down a customer by talking about something unrelated to their complaint. Then say, "This is why it's important for us to learn how to relate better to others today." You don't have to finish the story in the introduction. For instance, you can tell the audience, "As I go along, I'll explain what happened and what I could have done to change it." Personal anecdotes are often great ways to introduce other speakers. Come up with an activity such as an exercise to perform or a question for everyone to respond to. This should be short and make a point relevant to your presentation. Avoid activities that are complicated or require a lot of moving, since these tend to cause the audience to lose focus. You can say something like, "Show of hands. How many of you have had to deal with an angry person, only to have it ruin your entire day?" A quick joke can be a good way to break the ice if you're nervous or in a tense environment. Ideally, the joke needs to tie into your presentation so it isn't a distraction. Make sure it's not offensive and you're comfortable telling it. For example, self-deprecating humor can work. Say, "Being a good speaker is the art of saying nothing briefly." If you decide to tell a joke, practice it and master the delivery. Otherwise you're better off picking a different introduction style.

summary: Make a bold statement to grab the listener's attention. Add a quote to emphasize your topic. Ask a rhetorical question to show your presentation's point. List a few noteworthy facts to emphasize your topic. Give an example that proves your presentation topic. Share a short story to make the presentation relatable. Set up an activity to include the audience in your presentation. Tell a joke to ease tension during the presentation.

Summarize the following:
Add a pea-sized amount of toothpaste to your nail brush. Work the toothpaste into the brush bristles for a more even application. Choose a whitening toothpaste. It's okay to add more toothpaste if you want. Just as you did when you cleaned your nails with the brush, scrub under your nails to apply the toothpaste. Make sure that a thin layer of toothpaste remains under your nail. The toothpaste needs time for the whitening action to work. After the three minutes, wash the toothpaste from your fingernails. Squeeze the juice from two lemons, or use a container of lemon juice. Do not add water to your lemon juice. You will just need enough lemon juice to soak your fingertips. You can find pre-squeezed lemon juice in the grocery store. Leave your fingertips in the bowl to give the lemon juice time to whiten your nails. After the ten minutes, rinse your hands in clean water. Pour two tablespoons (30 milliliters) of baking soda into a bowl. Add enough warm water to make a thick paste. If you accidentally put in too much water, it's ok to add some more baking soda to thicken the paste. Smooth the paste under your fingernails. Allow it to sit for five minutes before washing it off with warm water. Use soap and water to clean away any remaining residue from the whitening treatments. After you dry your hands, apply a moisturizing hand cream.
summary: Put toothpaste onto your nail brush. Rub the toothpaste under your nails. Leave the toothpaste under your nails for three minutes. Add lemon juice to a bowl. Let your hands soak for ten minutes. Make a baking soda paste. Apply the baking soda paste. Wash your hands and apply lotion.