4 ms·
This could almost be useful (I know it’s mostly j/k), but it really needs some multiplier or something for the size of the audience. For example, if you’re spe
by jader201 3y ago
This could almost be useful (I know it’s mostly j/k), but it really needs some multiplier or something for the size of the audience.
For example, if you’re speaking 1:n, the numbers should shoot way up as n approaches 1, and way down/zero out — particularly for some branches of the chart — as n approaches higher orders of magnitude (so using a log scale).
That is, you shouldn’t need to prepare a speech when you’re taking 1:1. And you likely shouldn’t be talking at all without preparation when speaking to, say, 100 or more (unless you’re not the speaker and you’re asking a question, for example).
- anthomtb 3y ago> And you likely shouldn’t be talking at all without preparation when speaking to, say, 100 or more I'm probably saying what you mean but preparation should mean (or include) practice. That is, if you're speaking to 100+ people, it better not be the first time anyone has heard your speech in its entirety. (source: once bombed a conference talk thinking I could "just wing it").