An elevator speech is a brief answer to a question about what you do (or your company does) that is aimed at grabbing attention from the listener so they want to follow up with you and find out more.
It derives from the 30 seconds or so typically available to answer the "what do you do?" question between floors in a elevator ride.
It has a number of applications. Typically it is used by job seekers to explain the sort of role they are seeking, businesses to grab the attention of potential clients and referral partners, and entrepreneurs seeking backers or investors (when it is typically referred to as an elevator pitch). Other names for an elevator speech include "30 second introduction" and "30 second infomercial"
whal it is music
Acceptance Speech..Bad news Speech..Election Speech..Entertaining Speech..Farewell Speech..Good news Speech..Informative Speech..Loser's Speech..Oratory Speech..Persuasive Speech..Presentation Speech..Speaker Introduction Speech..Speaker Thank you Speech..Welcome Speech..Winner's Speech
what are the advantages of speech? what are the limitations of speech?
give me sample speech to persuade
It's a speech where you pick a topic and you think about it right off the top of your head. Then you give the speech about that topic.
whal it is music
A pitch is slang for a marketing speech. An elevator pitch is a speech that is so short you could give it in the few seconds that you are in an elevator. It is the bare bones of your marketing speech, boiled down to the absolute essentials and designed to make your point in under a minute if possible. The term originated with the idea that you might share an elevator with the person who is responsible for buying your product or idea or skills.
To elevate = a verb.
get in an elevator
Tagalog translation of elevator: elebetor
It has no steps!
No. The word "elevator" can be a noun ("Get on the elevator!") or more rarely an adjective ("Check out my new elevator shoes.") *uses such as elevator shoes or elevator shaft may be considered a noun adjunct rather than an adjective
The elevator ('lift' in the UK). He did not invent the elevator(lift). He invented the elevator brake system.
Elevator shaft.
Elevator with an Australian accent.
Elevators is the plural of elevator
the Otis-dominated elevator industry kept pace with developments of its own, introducing the hydraulic elevator in 1878, the electric elevator in 1889, and the gearless traction electric elevator in 1903.