Make it as easy as you can for your audience. If you want them to sign up for something, motivational speaking and persuasive arguments come naturally. If you wish them to lodge a personal protest in writing to your local government have stock letters and envelopes ready. Others may try to avoid such speeches, and clearly state the views of the speaker. For some, with the fear that their speech and the message they intend to convey will not be received well by the audience. By the end of the speech, a way to execute the reactions or attitudes that you want should be told to the audience. Votes must be cast. Reform has to be financed. Change must be registered. An exact reaction or action that you would like from the audience should then be given. Next, have the forms available. Be sure to add strong and captivating concluding statement to end your speech. A thesis statement should be relatively short, the presenter's goal is for the audience to agree with their thesis statement. All the points are clearly explained. All that is needed is to expand each step, based on the topic of the speech. These reasons are various statements that provide support for the thesis statement. This is where the speaker must sum up and tie in all of their arguments into an organized and solid point.
