The Arsenio Buck Show
Personal Development & English Language Learning
Tag: speech
Arsenio’s ESL Podcast: Katarina on Mindful Speaking/Speech (Transcript Available
Welcome back to another ESL podcast, everyone! Today was a special day to debut not only the ESL podcast, but the transcript! Now, I must warn you, I didn’t go through the entire manuscript, but here it is, along with the YouTube video and…
Arsenio’s ESL Podcast: Special – IELTS – Improving Fluency & Coherence
Welcome back, my students of the world! It’s time to go over two criteria that the examiner will assess you on in terms of speaking: Coherence & Fluency. The notes that I recently showed you in the last live coaching will help you organize…
Arsenio’s ESL Podcast: Season 3 – Episode 11 – Grammar – State & Action Verbs
People! Welcome back, and as promised, I told you guys that I would be coming up with much more material. This season is going to be pretty extended, so I want you to brace yourselves for a long, but very fun season! Read the…
Arsenio’s ESL Podcast: Season 3 – Episode 6 – Pronunciation – Ignoring The Consonant in Speech
Yes! A lot of my students have asked this question, so here it is, along with some sentences for you to repeat out loud. This exercise will enable you to take out the unnecessary, second-to-last consonant, which is impossible to say. Let’s go over…
Napoleon Hill: Cooperation – Introduction
As always, I love using Gary Vee to kick off the blogs because he has a way of doing things that’s very unorthodox. He doesn’t have that “mastermind” group, as one asked him at a keynote speech. He says he listens to the market…
Dale Carnegie + Tedx = How To Keep Your Audience
So, I’m going to post a variety of videos today in regards to how public speakers can deliver a remarkably powerful message to keep the audience. We know how a lot of speakers are: monotone speakers, talkers, bores, we have a wide variety. Dale Carnegie…
TEDx – Getting Personal
Audiences could be warm, fuzzy, empathetic and loving; other audiences could be cold and monotonous to the point you lose inspiration in even giving a talk. If you look at comedic stand-ups (although TED is much difference from hurling jokes at people), they look…
