Are you using stories to connect with customers? Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to reveal the power of stories as a great way to communicate and connect to prospects and customers.
What does it take to be a good storyteller? Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to reveal what is required to be a good storyteller, including being intentional about stories, your technique, and of course, have good stories to tell.
What does a speaker's body language say to the audience? Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to reveal why the body language of a speaker conveys information - positive or not so much - to his or her audience.
Step into your power as a speaker. Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to reveal how the best speakers "step into their power" and deliver excellent messages with energy and passion.
Is having business relationships a best practice? Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to talk about the power of professional relationships, how to acquire them and why having them is not only the right thing to do, but a best practice.
Do you think of relationship capital as important? Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to talk about the concept of banking relationship capital and why it's important to your professional success.
What can we learn from the Obama-Romney debate? Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to say that we learned from the recent Presidential debate that there is no substitute in public speaking for preparation and practice.
Why didn't Obama use his eyes more in the debate with Romney? Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to talk about learning from the mistake Obama made with his eyes and lack of energy during the first debate with Romney.
The future of connecting with customers is telling stories. Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame to talk about the power of stories as a way to cut through the advertising clutter and why small businesses have to become storytellers.
Will the next president be the best storyteller? Ruth Sherman joins Jim Blasingame with advice for Obama and Romney about why their chances of getting elected in November could rest upon their ability to tell stories.