sixminutes.dlugan.com
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Six Minutes, created by Andrew Dlugan, is a public speaking resource offering practical tips, techniques, and articles on presentation skills, speech structure, delivery, storytelling, and evaluation.
More resources on Public Speaking
toastmasters.org
Toastmasters.org is the official site of Toastmasters International, a nonprofit network that helps people improve public speaking and leadership through local clubs and a structured education program. It provides program descriptions, Pathways learning resources, club finder, event information, and practical tips for speeches and leadership development.
Public Speaking Tips For Beginners
Patrick Winston's annual MIT lecture on presenting technical ideas. He covers openings, blackboard versus slides, framing a contribution, and closing a talk, giving you a concrete checklist for structuring lectures and conference presentations.
How to Speak So That People Want to Listen | Julian Treasure
Sound consultant Julian Treasure's TED talk on conscious listening, presenting five exercises: silence, the mixer, savouring, listening positions, and RASA, for rebuilding attention. It sharpens how you read a room while speaking.
Rhetoric: The Art of Persuasive Writing and Public Speaking
HarvardX course built on James Engell's Harvard class Elements of Rhetoric. Using speeches and op-eds from American political history, it covers argument structure, the rhetorical appeals, stylistic devices and delivery, so learners can analyse persuasive texts and write and deliver their own arguments.
How to Speak So That People Want to Listen
Sound consultant Julian Treasure names seven habits that undermine credibility and four foundations of trustworthy speech, then demonstrates vocal tools including register, timbre, pace, pitch, and volume. Viewers get a concrete warm-up and a checklist for being heard.
The Power of Vulnerability
Researcher Brene Brown reports on six years of qualitative work on shame and connection, arguing that people who feel worthy of belonging are those willing to be vulnerable. Viewers get a research account, not a set of techniques.