This webinar has two parts: The presentation (written materials) and the delivery (voice, body language). We start with discussing the meaning and types of communication as well as characteristics of good communications. Next, we discuss planning your talk or presentation and how you can influence your listeners. We talk about the presentation itself and what is the format for best results. Then we mention last-minute preparation and checks. Finally, the performance. This includes many hints on voice and tone, eye contact, body language, moving around, responding to all types of personalities. We also talk about virtual presentations (online).After completing this webinar, you should be able to:Prepare better for your seminars and presentationsSharpen your communications skills and attain more confidence Improve participants’ comprehension and interaction in your presentationsGet hints on improving verbal and written communications in seminars and presentationsAreas CoveredCommunications: meaning, types, and characteristics of good communicationsPlanning your presentation or seminarAttracting and influencing attendees Preparing your materialsLast minute check-ups The delivery: voice and tone, eye contact, body language, moving around, responding to attendees / listeners Virtual presentationsGeneral tipsCourse Level - Basic/FundamentalWho Should AttendThis webinar is important for the entire project management team, particularly those who may have to do presentations or talk to / negotiate with others.Why Should You AttendThis webinar is important to all, especially those who may need to do a presentation, negotiate with others, teach a piece of information, and simply talk to others. The webinar gives important tips to make your speech and presentation more effective and efficient.Topic BackgroundTeaching any subject or even conveying information to others requires two basic elements: Knowledge in the subject and ability to convey this knowledge to others. Many of us have the knowledge but they can’t teach others because they can’t put the information in a simple logical way.