There are four different kinds of power in a communication: position power (the CEO talking to her direct reports), emotion power (passion… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
Sometimes, with leaders, the stakes are very high indeed. Churchill, in WWII, for example, could not afford to utter publicly his concerns… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
You can strengthen your leadership voice by finding what I call its Maximum Resonance Point and learning to pitch your voice there. That gives… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
“The sixth power cue shows you how to use the power of your unconscious mind to make decisions, rid yourself of phobias and fears,… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
“The first power cue is all about self-awareness. How do you show up when you walk into a room?” — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
The key is to become aware of how you are signaling your presence in meetings, conversations, speeches - everywhere you show up. Then you… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
The world is a very big place and there are many wonderful people in with ideas you haven't thought about. Talk to them, find… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
We are communal beings who love to get together in groups and share emotions - like sporting events, rock concerts and political rallies. We… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
We have a Marlboro Man Theory of leadership and change, especially in America, but in fact anything great that's accomplished is accomplished by many… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
If you adopt the body language of a power player, it will greatly facilitate your ability to be a power player. — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
“Finally, the seventh power cue helps you put it all together to become a master storyteller who actually synchronizes brain waves with your listeners… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
“The third power cue helps you learn to read others’ unconscious messages. What unconscious messages are you receiving from others?” — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
Speakers find joy in public speaking when they realize that a speech is all about the audience, not the speaker. Most speakers are so… — Nick Morgan Copy Share Image
