Ironically, it was not through speech books that I discovered the principles and methods for speaking well, but through studying writing and planning.
Yes! Thoughts, writing, and speech were all connected.
Why didn't I think of that? It's because I had this fixed idea that speaking and writing had to be learned separately.

--- p.16

A person who has organized thoughts can convey his message clearly even when speaking concisely.
Even though the voice is small, it comes across with a strong resonance.
Even if you use a dialect, it is expressed accurately.
Because what you want to say is clear.

--- p.30

Star instructors diligently write books even with their busy schedules.
Why do people write books, even though they take a long time and are not easy to complete? Because they know that writing is the best way to become a good public speaker.
Writing is a process of refining thoughts.

--- p.34

Let's make the logic of the star instructor we analyzed our own.
Leave the skeleton and only change the content.
Let's change the word so that it doesn't get dirty.
Surprisingly, when I speak at a time when the star lecturer is moved, the audience is moved, and when I speak at a time when the star lecturer receives applause, I receive applause.
Because that was the logic from the beginning.

--- p.59

It is very important to put your audience in a positive mood when you begin your speech.
Emotions are divided into positive emotions (happiness, satisfaction, joy, etc.) and negative emotions (annoyance, depression, anger, etc.). It is natural that learning becomes difficult if you have a lot of negative emotions.

--- p.66

The role of the speech beginning is to arouse curiosity and focus attention on the topic.
Therefore, speakers must come up with creative ideas that can captivate the audience.
Creativity comes from generating numerous ideas from different perspectives.

--- p.93

Humor not only creates a sense of likability, it also focuses attention and helps relieve tension.
Showing humor when you begin your speech will increase your likeability and build anticipation for the speaker.
One thing to be careful of is to avoid awkward humor.
If you are not careful, the speaker may appear frivolous and lose credibility.

--- p.98~99

If you want your audience to remember your speech, you need to summarize the main points.
If you want to get good at summarizing, it would be a good idea to create a script in the form of a 'logical structure' and practice summarizing only the key points.

--- p.123

A good speaker knows how to create a table of contents by anticipating questions people might ask.
People who speak logically do not organize their thoughts as they come to mind, but rather list questions and rearrange them in an order that is easy for the audience to understand or in an order that is likely to intrigue them.
And just add content here and you have a speech script.

--- p.147

Good speakers introduce their speeches with titles and topics to help the audience visualize the big picture.
Because I know very well that if I don't tell the title first, the other person will get confused.

--- p.189

If you want to be a good speaker, you need to take notes with a purpose, not just take notes.
No matter how many thoughts you write down, if you write them down without a purpose, it won't be very effective when giving a speech.

--- p.214

When creating a speech script, I recommend using a digital mind map.
The program helps you organize and design large amounts of content in a structured manner.
It would be a good idea to create a table of contents to outline the outline of your speech.
You can see the flow of logic on one page and prevent 'duplication' and 'omission' of content.

--- p.259~260