Prática de Shadowing: The Secret to Great Public Speaking (No, It's Not Confidence) | Jess Ekstrom | TEDxSugar Creek Women - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube

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As a kid, do you remember the absolute adrenaline rush of hearing the ice cream truck?
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As a kid, do you remember the absolute adrenaline rush of hearing the ice cream truck?
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I lived at the top of my neighborhood,
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so I took it as my civic duty to hop on my bike and alert the rest of the kids.
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Looking back on this experience,
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did I care how I looked,
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frantically knocking on people's doors during dinnertime, drenched in sweat?
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No. Did I care how I sounded shrieking,
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the ice cream truck is coming,
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smash your piggy banks, grab your flavors?
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No. Why didn't I care?
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Because I knew I had critical information.
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that they wanted to know.
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So public speaking wasn't about me.
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It was the information I had that I knew could serve them.
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With AI on the rise,
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to say lightly, public speaking and human-to-human connection is becoming increasingly important.
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Sure, you can go on ChatGPT to help craft an email to your boss asking for a raise.
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But what about when she calls you into her office to discuss.
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You can't interrupt her mid-sentence and go to AI and be like, Line?
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Public speaking is becoming increasingly more important,
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whether it is giving a presentation to your peers,
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talking to your spouse, or working up the courage to call your favorite restaurant for takeout because they're not on Uber Eats.
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Public speaking is the fuse that brings us all together.
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It's also the gateway to opportunity.
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The first step in a multi-million dollar deal,
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or a partner saying yes to a proposal
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or landing your dream opportunity was someone out there who knew how to deliver what they wanted to say
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so why do people fear public speaking more than they fear sharks spiders and heights
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or as Jerry Seinfeld says most people would rather be in the casket than giving the eulogy at the funeral
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because public speaking is one of the most vulnerable exposed human experiences.
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Personally, I blame school spelling bees or performances where we felt like we couldn't miss a letter,
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that we had to deliver every line perfectly.
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But the standard of perfection puts our nerves into a pressure cooker.
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And so we've been told to combat our nerves,
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especially as women, to just speak up.
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Stand tall.
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Or my favorite one, take up space.
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But what this kind of advice does is it shifts the attention back onto ourselves,
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which is ineffective.
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Great speakers believe they are delivering great information,
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whether it is about an ice cream truck or about something that'll increase your lifespan.
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But the other thing that we get wrong is we believe that in order to be a great public speaker,
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you have to be the center of attention.
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You have to be the loudest one in the room with the most boisterous personality,
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or you have to have the super dramatic story about how you single-handedly saved a species on the verge of extinction,
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or how you climbed Mount Everest blindfolded.
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So it makes us believe that inherently extroverts are great speakers and introverts aren't.
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But I deeply identify as an introvert.
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And here I am standing on this stage talking to you.
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So let me tell you my experience.
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I've made a career out of public speaking,
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both speaking at companies and conferences all over the world,
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or teaching it to women through my company.
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But like anything you eventually become decent at,
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you have to flop before you can fly.
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And boy, did I flop.
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Because you see, I thought that public speaking was about convincing people that you deserved to be there,
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that you deserved to be worthy of their attention.
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And so anytime I would get in front of people,
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I would just like fire hose my resume or accolades
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or press or name drop someone that I was in the room with for like more than two seconds.
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Because that's what I thought that public speaking was was about showing them that I was important.
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And as you might guess, it wasn't landing.
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And so what did I do?
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I started to study other speakers.
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And I was like, why am I seeing speakers lose their train of thought on stage
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or stumble over a word and still get standing ovations?
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Or why did I trip going up to the stage for the whole audience to see my Spanx?
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And I still had women wanting to talk to me afterwards.
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Because being relatable doesn't make you unreliable.
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It makes you a great speaker that is wired for connection.
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The pressure to be impressive creates fear within ourselves,
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lack of authenticity in our delivery,
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and drives a wedge between the speaker and the listener.
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I mean, let's be honest,
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we've all been sitting across the table from someone who is 45 minutes into their monologue,
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hasn't asked us a single question yet,
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our coffee is empty,
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and we are knee deep into hearing every detail of the story about how they actually had the idea for Uber first.
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If only their college roommate didn't steal their whiteboard, you know.
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Public speaking isn't about showing that you're important.
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It's about proving to your audience or your listener that they are important.
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Which brings me to my secret.
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If you want to be a great public speaker, ask yourself one question.
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Where are you shining your light?
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I have determined there are two types of public speakers.
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You have a spotlight speaker and you have a lighthouse speaker.
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A spotlight speaker, the light is shining on you.
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You are concerned with public perception.
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You are asking yourselves, how do I look?
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How do I sound?
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Does everyone like me?
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And it's not your fault because that's what we've been conditioned to believe that public speaking is,
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being in the spotlight.
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But a lighthouse speaker shifts the light from themselves to their listener.
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If a spotlight asks, what does everyone think of me?
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Then a lighthouse asks, what does everyone need of me?
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When you're a lighthouse speaker,
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not only you're going to be more impactful,
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you're not going to get as nervous because it's not about achieving perfection,
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it's about helping someone arrive at a solution.
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We would all rather be guided by a lighthouse than a spotlight,
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which proves that likability as a speaker doesn't come from being perfect.
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It doesn't come from projecting some sort of forced confidence.
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It comes from when you have a clear understanding of what your listener needs
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and a rooted belief in what you know that can help.
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So, if you want to be a great public speaker,
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before you speak, ask yourself one question.
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Where are you shining your light?
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Thank you.

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Contexto e Contexto

A oradora Jess Ekstrom, em sua palestra inspiradora, desmonta o conceito comum de que a confiança é a chave para uma boa oratória. Ela compartilha experiências da infância para ilustrar a importância de transmitir informações essenciais de forma que conecte o orador ao público. Em um mundo onde a comunicação humana está se tornando cada vez mais necessária, entender a dinâmica de falar em público pode ser transformador para o desenvolvimento pessoal e profissional. Jess enfatiza que o foco deve ser sempre na audiência e não no orador, abrindo espaço para uma comunicação mais autêntica e eficaz.

Top 5 Frases para Comunicação Diária

  • “O caminhão de sorvete está chegando!” - Uma maneira divertida de expressar entusiasmo por algo que pode interessar ao seu público.
  • “Vamos conversar sobre que sabores você gosta.” - Um convite à participação e à troca de ideias.
  • “A comunicação é a chave para a conexão.” - Um lembrete de que se conectar com os outros é fundamental.
  • “Para começar, você precisa ouvir antes de falar.” - A importância da escuta ativa na conversação.
  • “O que você acha sobre isso?” - Estimula a interação e torna a conversa mais dinâmica.

Guia Passo a Passo para a Prática de Shadowing

Para dominar a arte da oratória e melhorar sua prática de conversação em inglês, considere adotar a técnica de shadowing em inglês. Aqui está um guia prático:

  1. Escolha um trecho curto da palestra: Comece com um pequeno segmento da palestra da Jess Ekstrom para não se sentir sobrecarregado.
  2. Escute atentamente: Preste atenção na entonação, no ritmo e na forma como ela se conecta com o público. O objetivo é absorver não apenas as palavras, mas também a emoção por trás delas.
  3. Repita em voz alta: Tente imitar a oradora, prestando atenção ao seu tom e postura. Considere usar termos como shadowspeak para descrever esse processo de repetição.
  4. Grave-se: Ouça sua própria gravação e compare-a com a original. Isso ajudará a identificar áreas de melhoria.
  5. Refine sua entrega: Pratique várias vezes, focando em suavizar sua pronúncia e aprimorar sua fluência, aproveitando a técnica de shadowspeaks.

Dominando essas etapas, você se tornará um orador mais eficaz, capaz de comunicar suas ideias de maneira mais clara e impactante. Lembre-se: a oratória vai além de simplesmente passar informações; trata-se de criar conexões com seu público.

O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?

Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.

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