| If we can replicate the way a winner runs his brain, | | | | The difference lies in how they represent the |
| then we can replicate the way they think and behave, | | | | experience of the audience and the stage in their |
| and hence the results they produce. If others can walk | | | | brains. You see, the thought and behavioral patterns |
| on stage and deliver a speech with confidence, so can | | | | they run through their neuro-connections are |
| you. | | | | completely different. |
| If others are able to constantly direct their emotions to | | | | The first person's brain is wired up in such a way that |
| feel motivated and confident, so can you! If others | | | | seeing the audience immediately triggers off a 'fear' |
| display highly creative skills, you can do so too. | | | | program that shuts their entire body down. This is |
| Remember, they are able to do so because they are | | | | expressed physically in sweaty palms and brow, |
| running effective mental programs. With the same | | | | butterflies in the stomach. |
| neurology, you just have to unlock their secrets and | | | | Quite the opposite occurs when the confident speaker |
| run your brain in exactly the same way. | | | | sees the audience. His neural connections fires off a |
| Think about this for a while. | | | | 'relaxed and confidence' pattern that allows him to |
| Are you afraid of public speaking? Some people get | | | | perform at his best! |
| terrified just by looking at a large audience in front of | | | | Unfortunately, most people have never learned how to |
| them. Their hands turn cold, their legs shake | | | | direct and re-program the limiting patterns they run. |
| uncontrollably, their face turns white and they start to | | | | They are not in charge of their brains. Instead, their |
| stutter when they open their mouths. | | | | brains take charge of them. |
| This is called a phobia and all of us have phobias for | | | | They let their brains go on 'auto pilot', running mediocre |
| one thing or another. Yet at the same time, why is it | | | | programs that keep limiting their performance. |
| that another person, seeing exactly the same audience | | | | As a result, they will always feel that there are things |
| can feel comfortable, relaxed, confident - even eager | | | | they can never do, simply because they believe that it |
| to speak. | | | | is not within their control. Or ability. |
| Such seemingly natural orators speak to an entire | | | | You too can do what you thought was impossible |
| auditorium as easily as if there was only one person in | | | | before, like exercising consistently until you get to your |
| front of them. They may even be able to entertain the | | | | ideal weight. Or give a powerful speech and inspire a |
| audience, make people loosen up and laugh, and they | | | | two-thousand strong audience. |
| feel great about being up there too. | | | | Once you learn how to change a program in your |
| Again, what is it that makes the confident speaker | | | | brain, in fact any program, it will ultimately change how |
| different from the fearful one? They have the same | | | | your body reacts. And you can accomplish anything |
| mental resources available to them. | | | | you set your mind (or brain) to. |