LESSON 01 / 06
Find your comfortable base
Support your delivery without forcing a pose.
“What feels comfortable for me?”
Notice your current position without labeling it good or bad.Silent animation with written speech cues. Movements are examples to adapt, not rules for every body or culture.
Read the full demonstration
- Check in: “What feels comfortable for me?”
Notice your current position without labeling it good or bad.
- Adjust if useful: “I can adjust my support.”
Make a small adjustment if it helps. The seated version is equally valid.
- Speak with ease: “Here is the idea I want to share.”
A comfortable base leaves room for your normal movement.
- Pause and notice: “Was that comfortable and clear?”
Reflect on comfort and audibility rather than how a pose appears.
Start with a position that lets you speak and move comfortably. You can sit, stand, or use your usual support. There is no single correct posture, and a pose cannot prove how confident someone feels. Comfort and communication are the goals.
Try it in four steps
- Compare standing and seated demonstrations.
- Adjust your support and position for comfort; keep your normal way of moving.
- Say a short introduction, with an unhurried breath and an easy pause.
- Notice comfort and audibility. Change one thing only if it helps.
SPOT THE SIGNAL
Which goal belongs in posture practice?
YOUR SPEAKING MISSION
60 secondsNow make it yours.
Introduce something you enjoy from a comfortable position. Finish your thought and pause.
Read a sample opening
I’m interested in making complicated ideas easier to use. Today I’ll share one small example from our project.
Use your own words and experience.These checkboxes are a reflection aid for this visit. Save a practice in your workspace to record progress.
+10 XP for a saved practice · +15 XP for a saved revision. Starter holds three saved practices; Plus holds 200.
Make it work for you. Use your usual chair, wheelchair, mobility aid, or support. You do not need to stand or hold still to complete this course.