2Nd Master In Coaching And Business: Productivity In03
Published 8/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 28.78 GB | Duration: 38h 22m
Published 8/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 28.78 GB | Duration: 38h 22m
Master in Business Coaching: Productivity, Leadership, Stress, Anxiety, Public Speaking
What you'll learn
The Master in Business and Coaching consists of:
Increasing Labor Productivity Course: The main objective of the course is to teach you effective strategies and techniques to increase your productivity in the
Leadership Coaching Course. For managers, leaders, team leaders
Stress and Anxiety Management Coaching Course
Public Speaking Techniques and Skills for Public Speaking Course
Requirements
Time Available: You must be willing to dedicate time to the course and complete the assigned tasks. The amount of time required may vary depending on the length and complexity of the course.
Description
Mywebstudies offers this Integral Coaching Master consisting of the following courses:Productivity at Work. Increase time efficiencyLeadership Coaching. For managers, leaders, team leadersCoaching stress and anxiety managementPublic speaking. Public speaking techniques and skillsThe Master in Integral Coaching is a complete program designed to enhance your personal and professional transformation. Throughout this master's program, you will acquire a deep knowledge and mastery of the tools and techniques of coaching, addressing key areas such as business creation, business coaching, life coaching and nutrition coaching.During the program, you will learn to develop leadership, effective communication, time management, decision making and problem solving skills. You will learn to identify and leverage your strengths, overcome your limitations and achieve your goals effectively.This master's degree will provide you with an integral vision of coaching, giving you the necessary tools to guide others in their process of change and personal growth. You will learn to establish trusting and empathetic relationships with your clients, helping them to discover and tap into their full potential.During the exciting Business and Executive Coaching course, you will explore the fundamental tools and strategies for developing leadership skills, making effective decisions and driving business growth. This program will provide you with the competencies necessary to guide individuals and teams toward achieving their goals and unleashing their full potential. Get ready to acquire a deep insight into business management and organizational dynamics, all enriched by the powerful practice of executive coaching. Details of each course that makes up the Master: In this Workplace Productivity course, you will learn how to increase your work efficiency, develop leadership skills, enhance your creativity, manage your emotions, and optimize the use of digital tools, allowing you to achieve your work goals and improve your quality of life.In this comprehensive Leadership Coaching course, participants will gain an in-depth understanding of the fundamental principles of effective leadership and learn how to apply coaching techniques to boost their personal and professional development, from identifying realistic goals to strengthening communication, team management and conflict resolution, all backed by a solid foundation of emotional intelligence; enabling them to not only achieve their leadership goals, but also inspire and guide their teams to success in an ever-changing work environment.In this "Stress and Anxiety Management Coaching" course, you will learn to gain an in-depth understanding of stress and anxiety, their effects on mental and physical health, and develop the skills necessary to help others manage these situations effectively. You will learn coaching techniques and strategies that will enable you to identify the causes of stress, design personalized action plans, apply relaxation exercises and promote emotional well-being. This knowledge will enable you to provide valuable support to those facing stress and anxiety in their lives, either as a professional coach or for your own benefit and that of your loved ones.In this comprehensive Public Speaking course, you will learn the fundamental skills and techniques to become an effective and confident public speaker. From how to structure an impactful speech to the strategic use of stories and emotions to connect with your audience, this program will equip you with the tools you need to express yourself with clarity and conviction. You'll master the preparation and delivery of persuasive presentations in a variety of contexts, acquiring advanced skills such as handling challenging questions and the ability to influence effectively. You will also explore the use of modern tools, such as PowerPoint and videos, to enhance your presentations and learn how to adapt your speech to different types of audiences and situations. By the end of this course, you will feel empowered to communicate your ideas in an impactful and confident manner in any environment.We look forward to seeing you at Mywebstudies
Overview
Section 1: Leadership Coaching Course. For managers, leaders, team leaders
Lecture 1 1.1 The importance of a coach in your life
Lecture 2 1.2 Types of coaching models
Lecture 3 1.3 Principles that govern the coaching process
Lecture 4 1.4 Importance of applying the scientific method in coaching
Lecture 5 1.5 What is leadership coaching
Lecture 6 1.6 What leadership coaching is about
Lecture 7 2.1 Importance of coaching to achieve goals
Lecture 8 2.2 Qualities that will help you in coaching
Lecture 9 2.3 Characteristics that distinguish a leadership coach
Lecture 10 2.4 Self-assess your coaching skills
Lecture 11 2.5 Role of the leadership coach
Lecture 12 3.1 Knowing the client's needs
Lecture 13 3.2 Knowing the client. responsibilities to the client.
Lecture 14 3.3 Knowing the coachee. formulating positive assumptions.
Lecture 15 3.4 Coming to an agreement with the coachee
Lecture 16 4.1 Reasons to implement leadership coaching in management
Lecture 17 4.2 Difference between traditional management and management
Lecture 18 4.3 Working on the facts. internal influence.
Lecture 19 4.4 Working on the facts. external influence
Lecture 20 4.5 Coaching to ensure continuous improvement
Lecture 21 4.6 Importance of retaining talent
Lecture 22 5.1 Stages of team development
Lecture 23 5.2 Your responsibilities as a team coach
Lecture 24 5.3 What to avoid in your coaching meetings
Lecture 25 5.4 Learn to identify the behavior behind the actions
Lecture 26 5.5 Practice as a tool for skill development
Lecture 27 6.1 Importance of knowing the starting or reference point
Lecture 28 6.2 Successful meeting pattern
Lecture 29 6.3 Preparing for the meeting and recording progress
Lecture 30 6.4 Procedure for a successful meeting interaction
Lecture 31 6.5 Types of conversations that may arise during coaching
Lecture 32 6.6 How to identify and convey expectations in a timely manner
Lecture 33 7.1 Managing by objectives to meet goals
Lecture 34 7.2 Elements that impact the achievement of objectives
Lecture 35 7.3 Short-term performance objectives
Lecture 36 7.4 Create the action plan through coaching
Lecture 37 7.5 Techniques to engage the customer. brainstorming
Lecture 38 8.1 The fallacies
Lecture 39 8.2 Fallacy to man
Lecture 40 8.3 Surrounding ourselves with the like
Lecture 41 8.4 Statistics
Lecture 42 8.5 Fallacy of authority
Lecture 43 8.6 Causal fallacy
Lecture 44 8.7 Being politically correct
Lecture 45 8.8 Biases
Lecture 46 9.1 Why effective feedback is necessary in the work environment
Lecture 47 9.2 Importance of knowing how to manage criticism to improve
Lecture 48 9.3 Reasons why feedback fails
Lecture 49 9.4 Tips for getting good feedback
Lecture 50 9.5 How to give feedback in difficult situations
Lecture 51 9.6 Real-time feedback guidelines
Lecture 52 10.1 Motivation model
Lecture 53 10.2 Importance of recognition and positive reinforcement
Lecture 54 10.3 Motivational role of the coach
Section 2: Stress and Anxiety Management Coaching Course
Lecture 55 1.1.Stress. Definition
Lecture 56 Differences between stress and anxiety.
Lecture 57 1.3.Stress and mental health
Lecture 58 1.4.Is stress strictly negative?
Lecture 59 1.5.The most common factors that cause stress
Lecture 60 1.6. Holistic view of stress
Lecture 61 1.7.Effects of stress on decision making
Lecture 62 1.8.Long-term Consequences of Stress
Lecture 63 1.9.Why is Stress Management Coaching important?
Lecture 64 1.10. Should the coach help to eliminate stress or to manage it?
Lecture 65 2.1.Stress and Physical Health
Lecture 66 2.2.Hormones and Stress
Lecture 67 2.3.Impact of nutrition on physical health
Lecture 68 2.4.Impact of nutrition on mental health
Lecture 69 2.5.Calorie Calculation
Lecture 70 2.6.Stability ranges in relation to height-weight ratio
Lecture 71 2.7.Types of foods to include in the diet
Lecture 72 2.8.Food and the release of stress
Lecture 73 2.9.Food and energy
Lecture 74 2.10.Supplements. Relationship with physical and mental health
Lecture 75 2.11.Training plan to release stress
Lecture 76 2.12.Types of workouts. Periods
Lecture 77 Relationships and stress
Lecture 78 3.2.Stable and lasting relationships. Relationship with mental well-being.
Lecture 79 3.3.Strategies to save friendships.
Lecture 80 3.4.Stress and business
Lecture 81 3.5. Money as a stress trigger
Lecture 82 3.6.Work and stress
Lecture 83 3.7. Success-work-stress relationship
Lecture 84 3.8. Personal problems and stress
Lecture 85 3.9.Emotional needs
Lecture 86 3.10.Organization and stress
Lecture 87 3.11.Stress as a result of manias and parenting habits
Lecture 88 4.1. Guidelines for dealing with clients as a stress management coach
Lecture 89 4.2. Types of clients interested in stress management coaching
Lecture 90 4.3. Guidelines for fostering communication with the client
Lecture 91 4.4. Information to be gathered by the coach.
Lecture 92 4.5.Strategies for obtaining information from the client
Lecture 93 4.6.Symptoms of a stressed client
Lecture 94 4.7. 6-step stress management process
Lecture 95 4.8. How to help the client identify the causes of stress
Lecture 96 4.9. Determining the Primary Stressor
Lecture 97 4.10. How to help the client take action to reduce his or her stress?
Lecture 98 4.11. Quick fixes or long term solutions
Lecture 99 4.12.Strategies for Both Types of Solutions
Lecture 100 4.13.The Importance of Empathizing with the Customer
Lecture 101 4.14.The success of a stress management coach
Lecture 102 4.15.Practical activities to do with the client
Lecture 103 5.1. Stress and anxiety management techniques
Lecture 104 5.2.Low breathing exercises
Lecture 105 5.3. Breathing exercises to release stress
Lecture 106 5.4.Diaphragmatic breathing technique
Lecture 107 5.5. Reducing trivial decisions from the routine
Lecture 108 5.6.How to apply stress reduction techniques to coaching
Lecture 109 5.7.Stress test
Lecture 110 5.8.How to read the results of a stress test
Lecture 111 5.9.Freedom Formula
Lecture 112 5.10.Visualization as a strategy to manage stress in the long term
Lecture 113 5.11.Venn Diagram. Applicability to stress management coaching
Section 3: Work Productivity Course
Lecture 114 1.1. Productivity at work. The professional purpose
Lecture 115 1.2. Focus and productivity
Lecture 116 1.3. Influence of motivation on productivity
Lecture 117 1.4. Strategies to increase productivity
Lecture 118 1.5. Strategies to be productive. Initiating tasks
Lecture 119 1.6. Productivity in online meetings
Lecture 120 1.7. Blocking the distractions of online work
Lecture 121 1.8. Negative effects of postponing tasks
Lecture 122 1.9. Factors affecting productivity
Lecture 123 2.1. Important work skills
Lecture 124 2.2. Productivity is a power skill
Lecture 125 2.3. Adaptability at work
Lecture 126 2.4. Leadership skills at work
Lecture 127 2.5. How to create a long-term positive mindset
Lecture 128 2.6. Techniques of introspective analysis
Lecture 129 2.7. How to boost self-confidence
Lecture 130 2.8. What hormones contribute to increased self-confidence
Lecture 131 2.9. Assertiveness in work communication
Lecture 132 2.10. Benefits of being an assertive person
Lecture 133 2.11. Exercises to practice assertiveness
Lecture 134 2.12. Speed reading skills
Lecture 135 3.1.The importance of maintaining healthy habits
Lecture 136 3.2. Creating healthy habits. Procedural memory
Lecture 137 3.3. How our goals impact on habit formation
Lecture 138 3.4. How long it takes to form a habit
Lecture 139 3.5. Caffeine consumption and productivity
Lecture 140 3.6. Work-life balance
Lecture 141 3.7. Sleep quality and productivity
Lecture 142 3.8. Nutrition. Relationship with productivity
Lecture 143 3.9. Relationship between physical activity and productivity
Lecture 144 3.10. Promoting healthy habits
Lecture 145 3.11. Finding the causes of procrastination
Lecture 146 3.12. Managing and concentrating our energies
Lecture 147 3.13. Avoiding negative people
Lecture 148 3.14. Differences between in-groups and out-groups
Lecture 149 3.15. Benefits of having a coach
Lecture 150 4.1. Empathy at work
Lecture 151 4.2. Collaboration at work
Lecture 152 4.3. Modalities of work
Lecture 153 4.4. Working in your business vs. for your business
Lecture 154 4.5. The use of logic
Lecture 155 4.6. Growth mindset
Lecture 156 4.7. How to expand your world view
Lecture 157 4.8. Efficiency
Lecture 158 4.9. Optimizing tasks and time
Lecture 159 4.10. Tasks that you can delegate to optimize time
Lecture 160 4.11. Recycling work and content
Lecture 161 4.12. Valuable content
Lecture 162 4.13. Business plan
Lecture 163 4.14. Trading Cycles Technique
Lecture 164 4.15. Financial planning
Lecture 165 4.16. Planning the idea vs. executing it
Lecture 166 4.17. Delaying gratification
Lecture 167 5.1. How to find motivation
Lecture 168 5.2. Finding our purpose in life
Lecture 169 5.3. The influence of marketing
Lecture 170 5.4. Setting real goals
Lecture 171 5.5. How to set goals properly
Lecture 172 5.6. Mistakes when setting New Year's objectives
Lecture 173 5.7. Aspects to consider when setting an objective
Lecture 174 6.1. Creativity
Lecture 175 6.2. Relationship creativity-habits-productivity
Lecture 176 6.3. How to develop creativity from naturalness
Lecture 177 6.4. The cathedral effect
Lecture 178 6.5. The nine-point riddle and creative thinking
Lecture 179 6.6. Exercises that stimulate creativity
Lecture 180 6.8. Socratic method
Lecture 181 6.9. Self-confidence
Lecture 182 6.10. Internal dialogue: positivity or negativity?
Lecture 183 6.11. Fear of failure and criticism
Lecture 184 6.12. Law of attraction
Lecture 185 6.13. Factors that contribute to success
Lecture 186 6.14. Techniques to avoid online distractions
Lecture 187 6.15. The Pomodoro technique
Lecture 188 6.16. Brain training exercises
Lecture 189 7.1. What is intelligence
Lecture 190 7.2. Knowing our IQ
Lecture 191 7.3. A high IQ will not make you productive
Lecture 192 7.4. Emotional intelligence
Lecture 193 7.5. How to control our emotions
Lecture 194 7.6. Emotional intelligence. Empathy
Lecture 195 7.7. Online emotional intelligence test
Lecture 196 7.8. Most common emotions
Lecture 197 7.9. Emotional intelligence. Anger management
Lecture 198 7.10. Emotional intelligence. Disappointment management
Lecture 199 7.11. Emotional intelligence. Managing enthusiasm
Lecture 200 7.12. The impact of memory on intelligence
Lecture 201 7.13. Importance of testosterone
Lecture 202 7.14. Techniques to keep testosterone levels stable
Lecture 203 7.15. How to release more dopamine in a natural way
Lecture 204 7.16. Sound frequencies and their impact on productivity
Lecture 205 8.1. The fallacies
Lecture 206 8.2. Fallacy to man
Lecture 207 8.3. Surrounding ourselves with similar ones
Lecture 208 8.4. Statistics
Lecture 209 8.5. The fallacy of authority
Lecture 210 8.6. Causal fallacy
Lecture 211 8.7. Being politically correct
Lecture 212 8.8. Biases
Lecture 213 9.1. How to create a story from 0
Lecture 214 9.2. Usefulness of storytelling in job interviews
Lecture 215 9.3. Writing technique, show, don't tell
Lecture 216 9.4. How to generate emotions through stories
Lecture 217 9.5. Usefulness of storytelling to build a personal brand
Lecture 218 9.6. Body language and stories
Lecture 219 9.7. Storytelling exercises
Lecture 220 9.8. How to use affirmations
Lecture 221 9.9. Useful tools to obtain affirmations
Lecture 222 10.1. Using linkedin and personal branding
Lecture 223 10.2. Optimizing your linkedin profile
Lecture 224 10.3. How to describe your skills on linkedin
Lecture 225 10.4. How to make connections on linkedin
Lecture 226 10.5. Telephone communication
Lecture 227 10.6. Common mistakes made during video call communication
Lecture 228 11.1. Enhancing your productivity with the help of technology
Lecture 229 11.2. The use of the cale
Lecture 230 11.3. Importance of taking an excel course
Lecture 231 11.4. Productivity tools. Google drive
Lecture 232 11.5. Gmail templates to increase productivity
Lecture 233 11.6. Techniques to organize the inbox
Lecture 234 11.7. Differences between categories and labels
Lecture 235 11.8. Techniques to answer emails quickly
Lecture 236 11.9. Stop receiving spam
Lecture 237 11.10. Google Calendar
Lecture 238 11.11. How to optimize search in Gmail
Lecture 239 11.12. How to compose an email productively
Lecture 240 11.13. Benefits of management tools
Lecture 241 11.14. Optimizing the work panel
Lecture 242 11.15. The use of the cheklist
Lecture 243 11.16. Optimization of the boards
Lecture 244 12.1. Optimization of workspace
Lecture 245 12.2. Mindset philosophy
Lecture 246 12.3. Arranging the workspace
Lecture 247 12.4. Office color and productivity
Lecture 248 12.5. The use of desk organizers
Lecture 249 12.6. Organizing the walls of your workspace
Lecture 250 12.7. Healthy habits in your workspace
Lecture 251 13.1. How to develop leadership skills
Lecture 252 13.2. Leadership styles
Lecture 253 13.3. Leader vs manager
Lecture 254 13.4. How to be a leader and manager at the same time
Lecture 255 13.5. Ideas to keep your employees satisfied
Lecture 256 13.6. Recommended reading for entrepreneurs
Lecture 257 13.7. Meetings and communication
Lecture 258 13.8. Feedback in working life
Lecture 259 13.9. Active listening in work communication
Lecture 260 13.10. Recruitment of personnel
Lecture 261 13.11. Common errors during listening, criticism
Lecture 262 13.12. Conflict resolution with the work team
Lecture 263 13.13. Managing emotions after conflict
Lecture 264 13.14. Tips to avoid conflicts
Lecture 265 14.1. Productivity. Avoiding adverse health effects.
Lecture 266 14.2. Productivity. The impact of stress
Lecture 267 14.3. Stress and its impact on health
Lecture 268 14.4. Impact of stress on motivation
Lecture 269 14.5. The cortisol hormone and its relationship to stress
Lecture 270 14.6. Techniques to relieve stress
Lecture 271 14.7. Exercises to control stress
Lecture 272 14.8. Breathing control exercises for relaxation
Lecture 273 14.9. Mindfulness meditation
Section 4: Public speaking course. Techniques and skills for public speaking
Lecture 274 1.1. How to develop public speaking skills
Lecture 275 1.2. Structure of a good communication
Lecture 276 1.3. The power of storytelling as a public speaking technique
Lecture 277 1.4. Using your own experiences to tell stories
Lecture 278 1.5. Describe the setting of your story
Lecture 279 1.6. Emphasize the main ideas
Lecture 280 1.7. How to explain a conflict
Lecture 281 1.8. Emotions in public speaking
Lecture 282 1.9. Techniques to make presentations aimed at a person
Lecture 283 1.10. Women and public speaking
Lecture 284 1.11. Should women imitate men in public speaking?
Lecture 285 1.12. Professional stereotypes and communication
Lecture 286 1.13. Practical uses of public speaking
Lecture 287 2.1. How to improve speaking skills
Lecture 288 2.2. Strategies for practicing speeches
Lecture 289 2.3. Record yourself while speaking
Lecture 290 2.4. Practicing speaking out loud
Lecture 291 2.5. Rehearse your speech
Lecture 292 2.6. Criticism as a technique
Lecture 293 2.7. Practice daily
Lecture 294 2.8. Speaking in the presence of cameras
Lecture 295 2.9. Practice self-criticism
Lecture 296 2.10. Take advantage of opportunities to speak in public.
Lecture 297 2.11. Set goals as a speaker
Lecture 298 2.12. Learn by observation
Lecture 299 2.13. How to speak in front of a crowd
Lecture 300 2.14. Discomfort in front of a crowd
Lecture 301 2.15. Do medications help with stage fright?
Lecture 302 2.16. Set high aspirations for yourself
Lecture 303 2.17. Evaluate your progress
Lecture 304 3.1. How to write our speech
Lecture 305 3.2. Create the objective of the speech
Lecture 306 3.3. Write down key words
Lecture 307 3.4. Structure your speech
Lecture 308 3.5. How to start a speech
Lecture 309 3.6. Speech organization
Lecture 310 3.7. Eye contact
Lecture 311 3.8. Improving fluency
Lecture 312 3.9. The art of storytelling
Lecture 313 3.10. Pauses
Lecture 314 3.11. Tips
Lecture 315 3.12. Some rules to keep in mind
Lecture 316 3.13. Show your passion
Lecture 317 3.14. How to avoid boring speeches
Lecture 318 3.15. The positive attitude
Lecture 319 3.16. Evaluating the speech
Lecture 320 4.1. Informative speech
Lecture 321 4.2. Necessary skills in an informative discourse
Lecture 322 4.3. The acceptance speech
Lecture 323 4.4. What to avoid in an acceptance speech
Lecture 324 4.5. Acknowledgements in the acceptance speech
Lecture 325 4.6. The state of mind in acceptance speeches
Lecture 326 4.7. Excess of emotion in acceptance speeches.
Lecture 327 4.8. Stories in acceptance speeches
Lecture 328 4.9. Reading in acceptance sp
Lecture 329 4.10. The speech in funeral ceremonies
Lecture 330 4.11. Tips on how to prepare a funeral speech
Lecture 331 4.12. The emotions in the funeral speeches
Lecture 332 4.13. Remembering stories in the funeral ceremonies
Lecture 333 4.14. The wedding speech
Lecture 334 4.15. What should be the focus of the wedding speech?
Lecture 335 4.16. Recommendations for a wedding speech
Lecture 336 4.17. The ceremonial speech
Lecture 337 4.18. Elements to consider in the ceremonial speech.
Lecture 338 4.19. Ceremonial speech should be boring
Lecture 339 4.20. The retirement speech
Lecture 340 4.21. The control of emotions in a retirement speech.
Lecture 341 4.22. The panel
Lecture 342 4.23. Structure of a panel
Lecture 343 4.24. How to prepare for a panel
Lecture 344 5.1. Identify your audience
Lecture 345 5.2. How to introduce yourself to the audience
Lecture 346 5.3. How to motivate your audience
Lecture 347 5.4. Communicate ideas of interest to your audience
Lecture 348 5.5. Techniques to make the audience remember your message
Lecture 349 5.6. The effect of visualization on the audience
Lecture 350 5.7. How to connect with the audience
Lecture 351 5.8. How to handle audience questions
Lecture 352 5.9. Techniques for dealing with a foreign audience
Lecture 353 5.10. What to do when you lose the audience's interest.
Lecture 354 5.11. How to present a speech in front of an undetermined audience
Lecture 355 5.12. Recommendations for presenting in front of a novice audience
Lecture 356 5.13. Recommendations for presenting to an expert audience
Lecture 357 5.14. The stage and the audience
Lecture 358 6.1. Define the objective of your presentation
Lecture 359 6.2. Avoid using a lectern
Lecture 360 6.3. Create a script
Lecture 361 6.4. Tips to improve body language
Lecture 362 6.5. Body language - Hands
Lecture 363 6.6. Body language - Appearance and aesthetics
Lecture 364 6.7. Body language - Head
Lecture 365 6.8. Learn to manage the stage
Lecture 366 6.9. Reduce your presentation to the main ideas
Lecture 367 6.10. Eliminate negative thoughts
Lecture 368 6.11. Maintain a pleasant tone
Lecture 369 6.12. Maintain courtesy
Lecture 370 6.13. Avoid communication in noisy places
Lecture 371 6.14. Develop your message with examples
Lecture 372 6.15. How to avoid using crutches during the presentation
Lecture 373 6.16. How to make a good technical presentation
Lecture 374 6.17. The wardrobe and hair during presentations
Lecture 375 6.18. Evaluate the results of your presentation
Lecture 376 7.1. Using PowerPoint
Lecture 377 7.2. Techniques to prepare a good PowerPoint
Lecture 378 7.3. When should I use a PowerPoint?
Lecture 379 7.4. How do I know my presentation is effective?
Lecture 380 7.5. How to keep the audience from being distracted
Lecture 381 7.6. Don't overload your presentations with text
Lecture 382 7.7. Cultural adaptation of visual tools
Lecture 383 7.8. Guy Kawasaki's 10-20-30 Rule
Lecture 384 7.9. Use alternative tools to PowerPoint
Lecture 385 7.10. Potential of using Youtube
Lecture 386 7.11. Potentialities of using Facebook live
Lecture 387 7.12. The use of images
Lecture 388 7.13. How to use a teleprompter
Lecture 389 7.14. Technical failures during a presentation
Lecture 390 8.1. Style options for video speeches
Lecture 391 8.2. Main mistakes in video speeches
Lecture 392 8.3. Selling through online videos
Lecture 393 8.4. Types of videos to use
Lecture 394 8.5. How to look better on a video
Lecture 395 How to create content in video format 8.7.
Lecture 396 8.7. Video-proposals
Lecture 397 8.8. Relate videos to trending news
Lecture 398 8.9. Training videos
Lecture 399 8.10. Customer Communication Videos
Lecture 400 9.1. Video conferencing
Lecture 401 9.2. Goal setting
Lecture 402 9.3. Face-to-face and Online Meetings
Lecture 403 9.4. Demystifying Online Meetings
Lecture 404 9.5. Learn technical issues prior to the meeting
Lecture 405 9.6. Platforms to conduct online meetings
Lecture 406 9.7. Recommended plans for holding a meeting
Lecture 407 9.8. Assigning specific roles to participants
Lecture 408 9.9. Common mistakes during meetings
Lecture 409 9.10. Avoid distractions
Lecture 410 9.11. Background for online meetings
Lecture 411 9.12. Which camera to use for an online meeting
Lecture 412 9.13. Audio in online meetings
Lecture 413 9.14. The power of the image in online meetings
Lecture 414 9.15. How to intervene in online meetings
Lecture 415 9.16. Tools
Lecture 416 9.17. Last minute checklist
Lecture 417 9.18. Is it recommended to memorize the content?
Lecture 418 9.19. Turn off the phone during meetings
Lecture 419 9.20. How to say good-bye in an online meeting
Lecture 420 10.1. Bad questions and good questions
Lecture 421 10.2. Preparation before an interview
Lecture 422 10.3. Brainstorming Technique
Lecture 423 10.4. The job interview
Lecture 424 10.5. Training for the job interview
Lecture 425 10.6. How to dress for a job interview
Lecture 426 10.7. Small talk in an interview 10.8.
Lecture 427 10.8. How to talk about yourself in an interview
Lecture 428 10.9. Mindset for a job interview 10.10.
Lecture 429 10.10. How to reduce nerves for an interview
Lecture 430 10.11. How to finish a job interview
Lecture 431 10.12. Correct ways of introducing yourself
Lecture 432 10.13. Highlighting your strengths
Lecture 433 10.14. Participating as a presenter in an event
Lecture 434 10.15. Avoiding self-centered behavior
Lecture 435 11.1. How to make financial presentations
Lecture 436 11.2. Define your objective in the financial presentation
Lecture 437 11.3. Reinforce the message
Lecture 438 11.4. The PowerPoint of a financial presentation
Lecture 439 11.5. Communicating for fundraising
Lecture 440 11.6. Public speaking and negotiation
Lecture 441 11.7. The power of persuasion through public speaking
Lecture 442 11.8. Networking, Public Speaking and Fundraising
Lecture 443 11.9. Simple terms to sell an idea or product
Lecture 444 11.10. Creating a prototype when selling
Lecture 445 11.11. The sales presentation
Lecture 446 11.12. The purpose of the sales presentation
Lecture 447 11.13. Perspectives of the sales presentation
Lecture 448 11.14. Demonstrate effort in front of your customers
Lecture 449 11.15. The importance of voice mail
Lecture 450 11.16. A sales presentation
Lecture 451 11.17. Sales promotions
Lecture 452 11.18. One-on-one vs. group sales presentations
Lecture 453 12.1. Disadvantages of formal presentations
Lecture 454 12.2. Public speaking in political elections
Lecture 455 12.3. Identity building
Lecture 456 12.4. How to deal with the media
Lecture 457 12.5. Persuasive communication
Lecture 458 12.6. Looking for the simplest way to get the message across
Lecture 459 12.7. Persuasion techniques
Lecture 460 12.8. The importance of timing in political oratory
Lecture 461 12.9. The power of antithesis in political speeches
Lecture 462 12.10. When should you not use persuasion?
Lecture 463 12.11. Crisis communication
Professionals in the Workplace: This course is suitable for professionals from all industries and experience levels who want to increase their productivity, develop leadership skills and improve their well-being at work.,Students: Undergraduate or graduate students who wish to acquire skills and knowledge that will help them in their future work career, as well as in their academic life.,Entrepreneurs and Business Owners: Those who are starting their own business or company can benefit from learning how to manage their time, lead teams and promote their personal brand.,Job Seekers: Job seekers can improve their employability by acquiring communication, emotional intelligence and productivity skills that are valued by employers.,Leaders and Managers: Managers and business leaders can improve their leadership, communication and stress management skills to effectively lead teams and foster a productive work environment.,Any Interested Individual: Anyone interested in improving their quality of life, balancing work and personal life, and acquiring practical skills to be more productive in their daily lives.