Updates Three Gotta-Have AI Tools For Professional Speakers Defeating Distraction: How Attention Management Can Transform Your Speaking C... The Three Biggest Lessons I Learned Writing and Launching My First Book What Is Your Why? Elevate Your Stagecraft: Three Tips to Use Improv to Improve Your Speaking Using Words That Embrace a Wider Audience

Topics: Coaching, Speaker, Consultants, Motivational Speakers, Entrepreneurs, Associations, Speakers Bureau, Author/Expert/Speaker, Professional Speakers

About: The National Speakers Association (NSA) is dedicated to fostering a supportive community where professional speakers, trainers, authors, and coaches connect making it the perfect place for anyone looking to become a better speaker and build a successful and sustainable speaking business. NSA members have access to the Digital Vault, one of the largest digital libraries in the industry, built by speakers for speakers. It contains over 500 valuable resources, tools, insights from top experts and Hall of Fame speakers, and opportunities to join monthly virtual programs.

Updates International Platform Association (IPA) Announces Reciprocal Benefits for Pr... International Platform Association Welcomes All Professional Speakers to Join... IPA Member Vera Tisheff Svezia Obituary Do Your Qualify as a Speaker for The International Platform Association? Donald Paul Diffine --- Platform Member Obit letter to Muriel Bowser, Mayor

Topics: Speaker, Keynotes, Meetings, Presentations, Motivational Speakers, Keynote Speakers, Speakers Bureau, Leadership Speakers, Best Speakers

About: The International Platform Association (IPA) was founded in 1831 by American diplomat Daniel Webster (1782-1852) and educator Josiah Holbrook. (1788-1854). Holbrook was the principal founder of the Lyceum movement in 19th Century America. The original name for the IPA in 1831 was the American Lyceum Association. The Lyceum movement was a venue for lectures, debates, and musical, religious, entertainment, and educational presentations for adults. After the Civil War, many lyceums which had been devoted to science and manufacturing advances also opened their doors to vaudeville entertainers. In some ways, the Lyceums of the 19th Century were like C-SPAN today.