The episode (6 minutes) was recorded at 1600 Central European Time, on September 28, 2022, with Ringr app.. Martin did the editing and post-production with the podcast maker, Alitu. The transcript is generated by Alitu.
Transcripts
Speaker A:
Welcome to Presentation Skills Q and A. I am Martin.
Speaker A:
Lynnsko.
Speaker A:
Hi, Karina.
Speaker B:
Hi, Martin.
Speaker B:
How are you today?
Speaker A:
I'm fine.
Speaker A:
And yourself?
Speaker A:
Did I pronounce your name right, Karina?
Speaker B:
Yes, you did but your own name there?
Speaker A:
Yes, Mortin is English and Mortin in Swedish and yeah, your last name?
Speaker A:
My last name.
Speaker A:
Lindeskog in English or Lindeskog in Swedish?
Speaker B:
Now it was clear and distinct and that it should be I have thought about
Speaker B:
something now we are starting to shake hands again are you doing that, Martin?
Speaker A:
This elbow thing or what not could be a bit complicated so I do that but I also
Speaker A:
thinking about so called the Risk or sanitized and you could wash your hands and whatnot but
Speaker A:
it is a gesture and symbolic thing to shake hands.
Speaker A:
To greet and say your name and listen especially to answer your partner's name that
Speaker A:
you meet and greet yeah.
Speaker B:
I'm doing that good because I want to talk about this that it starts with the
Speaker B:
first handshake and when you say your name of course it depends on the situation and so on
Speaker B:
but it's important that you say hello properly and I think it's more important than we think
Speaker B:
so this elbow thing maybe it makes the meeting you have the meeting from another ankle if you
Speaker B:
say so because we tell you we tell the other person who we really are when we shake hands
Speaker B:
and say our.
Speaker A:
Names so that's interesting.
Speaker A:
So do you have any advice or tips when you do
Speaker A:
that? At the same time it's multitasking in a way to
Speaker A:
bow manually and look in the eyes and shake hands and say your name it's plenty of things
Speaker A:
I mean we do it naturally and almost automatically but still it's lots of.
Speaker B:
Things going on exactly and that's why we don't think about it but it's fantastic
Speaker B:
if we say our names a little bit slower than we pronounce it more clearly and we
Speaker B:
distinction and that increases your confidence when we do that I must talk about a person
Speaker B:
named Dr. Laura Cicola who I really admire she's founder of a Vocal Impact production and
Speaker B:
she used to say that this is regarding executive presence for example.
Speaker B:
That how you sound your voice with your breath.
Speaker B:
Pauses.
Speaker B:
Phrasing tempo and so on that shows the
Speaker B:
outcome of your communication.
Speaker B:
Person to person so the handshake and to say
Speaker B:
your name properly that makes the outcome what you're going to have for conversation with
Speaker B:
this person and she also says that if you want to sound like a leader with confidence.
Speaker B:
Start by saying your name right I think that makes you get a lot of thoughts and you're you
Speaker B:
know that you are on the same level as.
Speaker A:
The person in front of you depending on the situation.
Speaker A:
The language and so on you could pronounce it in different ways and you could do it in order
Speaker A:
to counterpart to understand it yes.
Speaker A:
I remember that from america.
Speaker A:
When I said my last name, Lindescogg, that was pretty hard for them to get because it's
Speaker A:
different sounds and letters that we have.
Speaker A:
Exactly.
Speaker B:
And we are going to put a link to her doctor, Dora Sela, because I think that is
Speaker B:
nice for our listeners to also take part of her, for example, her Ted Talk.
Speaker B:
So I can really recommend it.
Speaker A:
Great.
Speaker B:
Yeah. And then, of course, we want feedback, isn't it so, Martin?
Speaker B:
We want feedback.
Speaker A:
That's true.
Speaker A:
Constructive feedback in different ways.
Speaker A:
So then I could send you an email.
Speaker B:
Yes, they can send an email info at pip new.
Speaker B:
Info at pip.
Speaker B:
New.
Speaker A:
Yes. And another way also of doing it is so called a feedback loop, according to
Speaker A:
the Podcast 20 initiative.
Speaker A:
So if you download a new podcast app like
Speaker A:
Fountain, you could send a digital telegram with a note with your feedback and input
Speaker A:
questions and whatnot.
Speaker A:
And also a small token of appreciation.
Speaker A:
Like, if you think our content is worth something, then you could send a small micro
Speaker A:
payment called Satushi to us.
Speaker B:
That sounds nice.
Speaker B:
That sounds terrific.
Speaker B:
Feedback loop, you said?
Speaker A:
Yeah.
Speaker B:
Good.
Speaker A:
I will link to that also at value four, value info.
