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Cultural Considerations in Public SpeakingVersión en línea
Public Talk - session 04
1
attitudes
resonate
hierarchical
hierarchy
align
context
on
contrast
egalitarian
to
casual
resonates
with
When
addressing
cultural
considerations
in
public
speaking
,
understanding
and
adapting
your
audience's
cultural
is
critical
for
effective
communication
.
Culture
impacts
how
messages
are
perceived
and
what
listeners
,
so
your
ability
to
connect
on
a
deeper
level
depends
your
awareness
of
these
factors
.
Here
are
key
tips
to
keep
in
mind
:
1
.
Know
Your
Audience
?
s
Psychographics
Psychographics
refer
to
the
audience's
,
values
,
and
lifestyle
preferences
.
Different
cultures
prioritize
different
values
?
some
may
focus
on
,
while
others
are
more
.
Understanding
these
traits
allows
you
to
with
your
audience's
expectations
.
For
example
,
in
more
cultures
,
deference
to
authority
may
be
valued
,
so
demonstrating
respect
for
social
roles
and
using
more
formal
language
will
with
them
.
In
,
an
egalitarian
culture
may
appreciate
a
more
,
direct
approach
that
encourages
open
dialogue
.
2
informal
Adjust
tailor
relevant
confusing
Language
expectations
Sensitivity
misunderstandings
disruptive
engagement
Sensitive
setting
misunderstood
across
casual
2
.
Be
to
Cultural
Norms
and
Communication
Styles
Some
cultures
prioritize
indirect
communication
to
maintain
harmony
,
while
others
value
directness
.
If
you
are
presenting
in
an
,
be
cautious
about
being
too
in
a
culture
that
values
restraint
or
subtlety
.
your
tone
,
techniques
,
and
humor
to
match
the
cultural
of
the
group
.
For
instance
,
sarcasm
or
jokes
may
not
be
or
well
-
received
in
some
cultures
,
where
communication
tends
to
be
more
serious
.
3
.
Tailor
Your
Language
to
Show
sensitivity
is
key
to
avoiding
.
In
multicultural
environments
,
even
seemingly
simple
phrases
can
be
.
Avoid
idiomatic
expressions
or
slang
that
may
not
translate
well
cultures
.
It's
also
helpful
to
your
message
,
being
mindful
of
specific
terms
that
could
be
offensive
or
.
For
example
,
in
a
Western
setting
,
direct
language
might
be
acceptable
,
while
in
more
traditional
contexts
,
softer
,
more
respectful
phrases
are
expected
.
3
relevant
cultural
turn
egalitarian
resonates
why
out of obligation
engaged
casual
greetings
hierarchical
interrupting
norms
respect
hand
audience
engagement
disruptive
4
.
Consider
the
Purpose
of
Attendance
Understanding
your
audience
is
there
?
their
purpose
of
attendance
?
is
essential
to
keeping
them
.
In
cultures
where
formality
is
prized
,
people
may
attend
and
expect
a
structured
presentation
with
clear
authority
.
In
more
relaxed
,
cultures
,
people
may
come
seeking
collaboration
or
inspiration
.
Knowing
this
can
help
you
better
connect
and
use
content
that
with
their
motives
.
5
.
Adjust
for
Hierarchical
vs
.
Egalitarian
Cultures
When
presenting
in
cultures
,
acknowledging
rank
or
status
can
improve
receptivity
.
In
these
settings
,
it's
important
to
show
by
using
titles
,
formal
,
and
structured
language
.
On
the
other
,
in
more
egalitarian
cultures
,
avoiding
hierarchical
language
and
encouraging
open
participation
may
be
more
effective
.
Encourage
questions
and
use
but
inclusive
language
to
foster
a
sense
of
equality
and
.
6
.
Adapt
Engagement
Techniques
to
Avoid
Being
Disruptive
Different
cultures
have
different
expectations
regarding
speaker
-
audience
interaction
.
In
some
cultures
,
or
speaking
out
of
is
seen
as
rude
,
while
in
others
,
participation
is
a
sign
of
engagement
.
To
avoid
being
,
study
the
cultural
of
interaction
and
structure
your
presentation
accordingly
.
For
example
,
in
some
settings
,
calling
for
a
show
of
hands
might
be
viewed
as
too
informal
or
forward
.
By
being
aware
of
these
nuances
and
adapting
your
speaking
style
,
you
can
create
a
presentation
that
is
not
only
engaging
but
also
culturally
respectful
and
effective
.
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