Get the Audience Laughing with
21 Secrets for More Humorous Presentations
You can make your presentations more humorous. Whether
you want to just add a few more laughs or get laughter every 27
seconds, these 21 secrets are for you.
- Understand why people laugh and how to tweak content to
get laughter.
- Discover 4 powerful delivery techniques that can easily
double the laughs.
- Find out a quick way to create humorous lines in mere minutes.
- Learn 7 strategies for adding humor to your presentations.
- Get more laughs from your stories & content with 8 humor
techniques.
Tracks
1 – Why Humor is Important
2 – Why People Laugh
3 – How to Make Content Humorous – Part 1
4 – How to Make Content Humorous – Part 2
5 – How 4 Delivery Techniques Can Double
Your Laughs
6 – How to Get More Laughs – Part 1
7 – How to Get More Laughs – Part 2
8 – Review and Conclusion





[...] Learn to "Make the Audience Laugh". [...]
[...] One other side note about planning and executing: If you plan a longer pause for the humor you know will do well, be sure to react correctly if it doesn’t. It’s going to happen to you. You’ll say something “funny”, and it won’t be received like you expect. Don’t hold the pause longer hoping your audience “get’s it”. When you realize they’re not laughing, move on. For more on humor and how to use it well, check out my friend Arlen’s humor CD at http://www.speakinginfo.com/make-the-audience-laugh. [...]
[...] whispered, “He is getting double the laughs because he is pausing more.” In my Make the Audience Laugh audio training, I teach how to pause to bring maximum laughs Pausing slightly before and [...]
[...] As she sat back down to applause, I reflected on why she won (which she deserved). Several thoughts flashed through my mind. Here is the one that stood out. Julie chose a topic that connected with the audience. She told several humorous stories about her grandmother. Everyone could relate. Each individual either has a Grandmother living, remembers their grandmother or knows someone else’s grandmother. As Julie made humorous observations, most of us were likely thinking about our grandmothers and the funny quirks about them. This actually enhanced the laughter. Could she have talked about an experience on a cruise ship and still won. Sure. However, since only 10% of the audience had likely been on a cruise it would have been difficult to fully connect. The 10% would have likely laughed a lot more, because they would have understood the experience better. However, the other 90% would be at a disadvantage. How can we apply this? = When we are speaking, we should use stories and observations that most of the audience can relate to. = Keep humor comfortable. If someone is uncomfortable with our humor, we will not be connecting and they will not be laughing. = If we use an experience that most can’t relate to (cruise ship), bring out the human emotions and experiences that we can all relate to. These include, being embarrassed, trying something new, failing, etc. If we apply these practical ideas, it will help us be a funny speaker and make the audience laugh. Learn 21 Secrets to More Humorous Presentations. [...]
[...] Questions and Answers By Arlen Busenitz, on July 16th, 2010 My friend Rex, a pro speaker, said, Make them laugh, make them cry, leave them on a [...]