You need to make a great first impression when you
make a presentation, go for the first
meeting with prospective
partners, publish a video for a new audience, and on many other
first-time occasions.
First impressions last.
Once created, the first impression is difficult to change.
The audience will make decisions about you from
your first appearance, your facial expression, your
body language, your words and the sound of your voice.
This may sound
obvious, but you can't
make the first impression twice. Make the most out of it!
Amazing and charmingly different performances of all contestants at at
World IG 2019 and
World IG 2020 inspired creation of
FIRST IMPRESSIONISM as a vital new art
that helps people achieve much more both in life and business.
Your prospects feel
subconsciously
how you feel about them. Repeat mentally the following three phrases to
create the right
attitude
towards your audience:
I am happy to be hear!
I am happy to see you all!
I am very interested in you, and I'm going to give you something very
special! >>>
Plan your opening sentences and practice them
in front of a mirror. Use short sentences. Keep technical information at a
minimum. Grab attention with
a joke,
an interesting fact, a short anecdote, a
quotation, a positive statement, a provocative question... something
designed to
arouse curiosity and get
→
the audience looking and
listening to
you.
Invited to speak before the crowd of six
thousand – the seekers, the curious, and the skeptical - at Arizona
State University,
Dalai
Lama entered the lecture hall and walked through the crowd smiling
broadly and greeting people as he passed by...
More
Nicholas Boothman, the
author of
How To Connect in Business in 90 Seconds or Less, suggests the
following three rules of making a good first impression:
②
Fit in – when you want people to
feel like they already know you, be a chameleon. You feel
comfortable and relaxed with people who are like you. Pace your
prospects, synchronize your
body language with them to achieve
immediate
connection.
③ Capture the
imagination and you capture the heart. Use
sensory-rich language and images so others can see, hear, feel,
smell and taste what you mean.