Hey Reader,
I spend every day teaching professionals worldwide how to find their professional power position…
That sweet spot where confidence in yourself meets influence with others in the workplace.
And one of the BIGGEST mistakes people make when trying to master executive-level communication is this:
They focus almost all of their energy on WHAT they're going to say and almost zero energy on HOW they say it.
That's exactly why I created my free live training: Earn Up to $200K More in 2026: 5 Steps to Speak Like a Senior Leader
It's happening December 3rd at 5pm ET, and I'm going to show you how to master both the "what" AND the "how" of executive communication.
→ RSVP here
See, most people spend hours meticulously perfecting:
🫨 Their talking points and key messages
🫨 The exact phrasing to frame their recommendation
🫨 How to respond to potential objections
🫨The data to back up their argument
And they completely neglect:
🚫 If their pace makes them sound nervous or in command
🚫 Whether their energy level matches the importance of what they're saying
🚫 If they're using upspeak that turns statements into questions???
🚫How long they pause before responding
You can say "I'm confident in this approach" while your voice wavers and your sentences trail off. Guess what message people actually receive?
You can say "This is a critical priority" in a flat tone with zero modulation. And your team hears: “Ehhh it’s not that important."
It doesn’t matter what you say if how you say it undermines it.
And most of us have no clue which one is happening because we're so laser-focused on getting the words right that we're oblivious to everything else.
Yes, you need to structure your message compellingly. Build a sound argument. AND you also need to say it in a way that makes decision-makers listen and take action.
And the 5-step roadmap I'm sharing on December 3rd gives you exactly HOW to say it.
Get a framework you can repeat every time, use as your cheat sheet, and never sound nervous or uncertain again.
→ RSVP for the FREE training here.