Updates The Deception of Bestseller Lists Get Ready For Your Close-Up: How Speakers Can Get On the Tube Announcing the Launch of SpeakerMagazine.Com! Webinar RSVP: Tips for Commanding the Virtual Stage. National Speakers Assoc -- Just Announced: Concurrent Session Presenters & F... NSA Now -- National Speakers Association Newsletter

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About: National Speakers Association (NSA) members are experts in a variety of fields and are ideal sources for expert commentary and thought-provoking interviews. As a service to media professionals, NSA will assist you with your media needs and set you up with the perfect source for your story. You can also go online to www.nsaspeaker.org to access our online membership directory, Find a Speaker. Find a Speaker allows you to search by keyword, name, location or one of our many main topics. Additionally, NSA offers quick access to events, books for purchase and our international speakers.

Updates Do Your Qualify as a Speaker for The International Platform Association? Donald Paul Diffine --- Platform Member Obit letter to Muriel Bowser, Mayor MOORE, DAN TYLER, JR. -- Encyclopedia of Cleveland History Pallie Jean Stenzel Obituary -- Long Time IPA Office Manager Welcome Kit for Refugee Bus Passengers -- Proposed

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.