1. Getting started:
Successive
Approximation

2. Projection

3. A simple start…

4. Ennuciation

5. Diction, Slang, anat
“No, thank you….I have had a sufficiency, more would be a redundancy.
Already my gastronomic satiety has reached its ultimatum.”

7. overassimilation
“I dunno”
“Probly”
“Havta”
“Woulda/coulda/shoulda”
“Uzshly”
“Gonna”
“Wanna”
“Cancha”

8. Let’s validate each other
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cbk980jV7Ao

9. Introduce yourself.
Your first mini speech.

11. But first….

13. Let’s do this…..

14. Let’s try writing out the
speech outline.
Use standard symbols : Roman
Numerals, Capital Letters, Arabic Numbers
Write out the major points(four should be the
limit) as complete sentences. Think of it as
organizing a paper.
Outline should be no more that 30% of speech.

15. Now Create Notecards
Number them
Give yourself prompts (louder – eye contact
smile)
Just key words and phrases. One word for every
15 seconds. No more than 20 to 60 key words.

16. Lets do the
“three sides of me”
practice speech outline.

17. 1. Getting Job Email Alerts
Once you have created your professional profile
on LinkedIn, you can set email alerts to receive
notifications of recommended jobs. Students
and jobseekers will be able to see the
notifications on their homepage as soon as they
log into their LinkedIn accounts.

18. 2. Connecting with Professionals
If you have a look at LinkedIn, you’ll be surprised to
find out the large number of professionals who
choose to connect here. In fact, you can find your
friends, co-workers, colleagues, classmates and
family members on this platform. And it’s never a
tough job connecting with them all. What’s more, you
can even import your email list to find out who among
your friends is present on LinkedIn.
Related: How To Build a Brilliant Professional
Network in College.

19. 3. Conducting Company Research
One of the biggest benefits LinkedIn offers
college students and jobseekers is that they can
check out the pages of their targeted employers.
By visiting company, pages, you can conduct a
research on the whereabouts of the
company, the hiring process and what people
have to say about that organization. This kind of
company research on LinkedIn can always keep
a stay ahead of your competition and increases
your employability.

20. 4. Getting Recommendations
LinkedIn also offers a feature through which you can
get other people to recommend you. People with a
maximum number of recommendations have a great
chance of attracting the employers’ attention.
College students too can try to get as many
recommendations as possible to increase their
employability.
Be sure to check out How to Get More LinkedIn
Recommendations as well.

21. 5. Letting Companies Find You
Today, a large number of organizations look for
talented candidates on social networking
platforms like LinkedIn. If you have created a
good and detailed professional profile, chances
are you will attract employer’s attention. And it
would really be nice to be invited by companies
for your job position you always wanted to
occupy.

22. 6. Connecting with Other Students
College students can also use LinkedIn to
network with other students. This type of
networking gives you a wonderful opportunity to
find out how other college graduates found a job
or got hired by an employer.

23. Connect to me and get commendations.
http://www.linkedin.com/in/raybrannon