Giving a good speech means being interesting, informative, and conversational when speaking to your audience. One way to make your talk more relatable is to speak about a subject that really matters to you. And in doing so, there is nothing wrong with including an anecdote or an example from your own life. (Of course, unless the speech is about you, it is not a good idea to ONLY use examples from your own life. But it is perfectly acceptable to personalize a speech by including a story or an example of something that happened to you. Just make sure you stick to your main point and don't let your story go on for too long.)
Often, drawing upon your own experiences can enhance your research; when you can apply the findings of the experts to your own real-life experiences, it reinforces what those experts have said. Using a personal anecdote or example shows the audience that you are familiar with the topic, and that there is credible research that supports what you have experienced.
Drawing on your own knowledge and experience can provide personal anecdotes, examples, and insights that make your speech more engaging and relatable to the audience. It adds authenticity and credibility to your message, as listeners can sense your passion and expertise on the topic. This connection can help you establish rapport, hold your audience's attention, and make your speech memorable.
It can personalize the speech and it make it more interesting when using your own stories.
You make your own job on the internet using your knowledge and experience. If you don't have that, you can't make your own job
Partly to appreciate what's special or distinctive about your own culture; partly to enrich your experience; partly to learn new ways of doing things, including thinking.
Having knowledge that is influenced by personal experience and cultural background doesn't necessarily mean it's impossible to have objective knowledge. It just means that objectivity might be challenging to achieve. By being aware of our biases and actively seeking diverse perspectives, we can strive towards a more objective understanding of the world.
Dickens is believed to have based the Cratchits on his own family experience
I should read the question carefully, making sure I understand exactly what it is asking. Then I should consider my own knowledge, gained from personal experience, on the subject. Then I should research the topic to add to and verify my own knowledge, then I should answer it.
'An opinion or conception formed in advance of adequate knowledge or experience, especially a prejudice or bias.' basically, to have your own opinion of what is and isnt art
the experience and the first hand knowledge that there are many more species of animals in the wild makes a person realize that he does not own the world.
No. Contempt is to hold a person or thing of which you have some knowledge in low regard. Prejudice is to pre judge a person or thing with no previous knowledge or experience of the person or thing, without forming your own conclusions based on personal experience or knowledge.
Verbs have their own part of speech.
The prefix "ir-" is a prefix in English that typically forms words meaning "not" or "opposite of." It is most commonly used to negate the meaning of words.
There are ways to replace it on your own. but I think it would be wise for you to employ a professional for the best results and best quality work. Unless you have prior experience and knowledge and skill.