ESL Advanced: The Power of Your Business Voice: Promote Yourself at Work *In-Person*
Develop your vocal expression and vocal strength so that you are able to be a more convincing communicator at work and in business. Unlock your power and project your real self at work when you speak with leadership, team members, cross-functional teams, and clients. Learn to use the power of your voice to promote yourself at work. Participate in speaking practice activities and exercises to move beyond the limitations of your current voice. Receive coaching and guidance to increase your vocal expression and vocal strength. We’ll also introduce and explore rhetoric as a way to create stronger and more convincing messages. For advanced ESL students.
Instructor: Steven David Bloomberg
Sections
ENPV-WI25.01
6 Saturdays, 10am-12:30pm. Begins Jan. 18
This class will meet in-person at CCAE. Please view our In-Person Class Guidelines prior to enrolling.
Instructor will provde all materials.
Instructors: Steven David Bloomberg
Instructor
Steven David Bloomberg
Steve’s teaching style and method is at the forefront of English language teaching. His savvy and intuitive in-class presentations will provide you with more of what you want and require to improve your fluency and communication skills.
Steve provides communication skills programs for business and professional purposes in the Boston area and online.
“We must have a way to say just what it is we want to say in just the right way.”
“Place your personal attitude towards what you are saying onto the words themselves.”
"Everything you say has an underlying message that is not part of the words themselves. Are you communicating that message when you speak?"
“We build communication strength by focusing on finer and more subtle communication points, improving message content, communicating confidence, developing nonverbal communication skills, and getting to the point.”
Steve can answer all your questions - from how to improve your communication for meetings and presentations to grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary usage.