While speaking in front of public there must be 3 thing to understand.
Clarity of Subject.
Eye-Contact, and Enough confidence.
Public speaking is to a general audience. Private speaking is to certain individuals.
Public speaking indicates that you are speaking in front of a group rather than speaking that infers that you are just having a conversation. If you are talking with people that is speaking. If you are talking to people that would be public speaking.
Yes, both public speaking and conversations are audience-centered. In public speaking, the focus is on delivering a message that resonates with the audience, while in conversations, the goal is to engage in a dialogue that considers the interests and needs of the participants. Both involve adjusting communication style and content based on the audience's reactions and feedback.
Imagine the audience as a stone and you're talking to them or smile in front or them. That's all☺️
Public speaking generally means speaking in front of an audience of more than one. Private speaking probably means a one to one conversation meant fro no-one else's ears. One book I read recently suggested however that there is no such thing as public speaking. What they meant was that the same dynamics apply in either case and that the best public speakers use the same techniques that we all use when speaking one to one. Things like relating to the listener, behaving as the listeners expect, using a full frontal stance and many more.
Public speaking is communication. Public speaking allows you to before others and communicate your message. In public speaking, the speaker is the sender and the audience is the receiver of the message.
One of the best ways to build your speaking skills is to practice regularly in a variety of settings, such as joining public speaking clubs like Toastmasters or participating in group discussions. Engaging in conversations with diverse individuals can also enhance your adaptability and confidence. Additionally, recording yourself while speaking and reviewing the playback helps identify areas for improvement. Consistent practice and constructive feedback are key to becoming a more effective speaker.
Fear of public speaking is common. It is a form of performance anxiety in which a person may have a panic attack while speaking. So to avoid the fear ignore the audience and initially avoid eye contact with them.
A conversation is two or more people speaking to each other. Public speaking is when one person stands up and makes a speech to a group of people who listen but do not normally speak until that person has finished his speech.
While there are some similarities in basic vocal production for singing and public speaking (breath support, resonance, projection), they are different in terms of goals and expression. Singing focuses on pitch, tone, and musicality, while public speaking emphasizes clarity, emphasis, and naturalness. Training for each can benefit the other, but specialized techniques may be required for mastery in each field.
Heredity is one cause. The Stuttering Foundation lists other causes. Being nervous, a lack of confidence, anxiety, etc do not cause stuttering but they can make it worse.
While there isn't a definitive list of weaknesses traits that apply universally to all individuals, common weaknesses can include lack of self-confidence, poor time management skills, difficulty with public speaking, etc. It's important to identify and acknowledge your own weaknesses in order to work on them and improve.