Strong oratory skills
Effective communication skills are essential for a successful career, satisfying relationships and a personal sense of accomplishment. Effective communication skills provide clarity and direction. Clarity prevents misunderstandings that lead to arguments and frustration. When you use effective communication skills, your messages are simple, direct and easy to understand.
Bill clinton
He is all about presentation and delivery. Whether he really believes in what he is saying is an all together different story. Clinton’s best visual aids are his hands. His arm movements are open and wide, relaying an image of accessibility and authenticity. Clinton uses hard-stop pacing to add emphasis.
Barack obama
Barack Obama doesn't "give a speech" when he gives his best speeches, he has a conversation. Many speakers "Perform at" their audiences or "Present to" their audiences. Obama, "has a Conversation WITH" his audiences, a quality that, like using the 4 languages, is seen only amongst the greatest political and business speakers.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
The conviction, confidence, passion, intelligence and wit of FDR pulled our country out of the Depression, through the 2nd World War and into a "New Deal" between government and the people. Regardless of one's views of FDR's policies, this man was a force of nature and a model of how to use words, voice tone and body language to lead a great nation. On 1933 ("The only thing to fear is fear itself") and "fireside chats" that mesmerized a nation of families huddled about their radio boxes.
John F Kennedy
He was someone who took word-craft very seriously indeed. It was a well-written speech that stated President Kennedy's vision and mission for his term in office, including a challenge to his generation: "Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country." The speech is considered a classic and the standard for which others to strive to reach.
ronald reagen
During a visit to Berlin, Germany on June 12, 1987, President Ronald Reagan delivered a speech to the divided city of East and West Berlin. The city was divided by the Berlin Wall which separated Communist East Berlin from Free West Berlin. The most famous line of the speech was aimed at Russian President Gorbachev, when President Reagan urged “President Gorbachev, tear down this wall!” A few years later, the Berlin Wall came down re-uniting Germany, and bringing a new capitalism for the country.