#3 Steve Jobs' Stanford Speech uses a chunk structure
What's Your Message? with Cam Barber
Release Date: 09/23/2017
#5 Paul Hogan-Australia owes you $5 billion
What's Your Message? with Cam Barber
In 1984 Paul Hogan used his messaging skills to convince 300 million Americans to love Australia. His tourism campaign was such a success it underpinned Australia's success for two decades.
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#4 Annie Stanton- Competing for attention with Hollywood legends
What's Your Message? with Cam Barber
Cam speaks to Annie Stanton, Executive Director at the Tisch School of the Arts, New York University.
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#3 Steve Jobs' Stanford Speech uses a chunk structure
What's Your Message? with Cam Barber
The world's most watched speech is Steve Jobs' Stanford speech.
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#1 Why messaging is important - with Craig Bruce
What's Your Message? with Cam Barber
Cam Barber talks with Craig Bruce about persuasion - and how to get better at messaging.
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#2 Craig Bruce - communicating to people vs a studio microphone
What's Your Message? with Cam Barber
Personal Profile: Cam Barber interviews Craig Bruce who started as a radio DJ, and ultimately became Head of Content at SCA, overseeing 78 radio shows including Hamish and Andy and The Kyle and Jackie-O show.
info_outlineThe world's most watched speech is Steve Jobs' Stanford speech.
His message: “Stay hungry. Stay Foolish.”
In 2005 Steve Jobs made a low-key speech at Stanford University that was one of the first examples of going 'Viral'. Over 100 million people have watched it.
In this episode of the What's Your Message? podcast, we examine why it's so compelling, with a focus on the structure of ideas:
- How structure helps bring ideas to life.
- The power of the 'start' and the 'end'.
- How messages help you sort your ideas when planning a speech or presentation.