How to speak like the 1% elite

[@anishpawar8852]

My speaking skills are on the ascendency after watching this masterpiece.😂

[@jorgearaya9035]

😂 I agree with your articulacy

[@pragyanbimali66]

You guys desiring to improve your lexicon, that's truly commendable.

[@NasiBriyani-j5z]

You mean you're improving ?😂

[@thaixle7]

Lmao, bro

[@tianjoshua4079]

Ascendency means dominance. You mean "ascent".

[@nospoonfulofmayonnaiseforme]

Flamboyant words are fun though, and highly expressive. My focus is more on finding words that are enjoyable to use and extremely potent/precise, rather than the most practical. I love superfluous, esoteric words. I collect them in my notes app and they make me very happy. The more whimsical, the better.

[@AUGUSTINEMINH]

bruh i need a dictionary to understand what you are saying

[@aileen9266]

@@AUGUSTINEMINH then this video found you for a reason

[@paulgodden4974]

I once wrote 'nebulous' in an online note. My co-workers all had to ask me what it meant. I was surprised as they were all knowledge workers (I.T.). I just though it was a pretty common word, not too special. This was in the 1990s in the UK, when people read more than today, and people in the UK are generally better read than Americans.

[@nospoonfulofmayonnaiseforme]

@@AUGUSTINEMINH I mean yeah maybe you do. I didn't use any extremely rare words here??

[@nospoonfulofmayonnaiseforme]

@@jamesmccaul2945 I love how dramatic you're being lol. You make it sound like my vocabulary is raining down great woe upon everyone in my vicinity. It's fine lol. No one cares. I am perfectly understandable despite me occasionally using an obscure word, and even when I do, people can usually infer the meaning through context. Or they can easily ask me what it means. I get compliments on my vocabulary often. P.s. your asinine histrionics make you out to be a haughty, conceited snob. You sound like an extremely unpleasant, sullen person, I hope you learn to have a little fun in life

[@wholeNwon]

By all measures, I have been very successful in life. One of the aspects of my "brand" has always been that I speak grammatically correct English. I very strongly urge young people who are seeking to make their marks in the world to learn to express themselves succinctly, effectively and correctly. Do others take notice? The ones that count certainly do. I hope to return later and watch this video.

[@elkresurgence]

What are some of the measures by which you deem yourself very successful? Give concrete examples.

[@aswatik387]

Please elaborate for 10 marks

[@vxti_cxn]

Well, sir, i will indeed implement this principle that you just shared with me, and i wish you to further advance on your path to success!

[@0ioiuibgfg]

Donald Trump thinks otherwise :)

[@WhereisLauretta]

“Intelligence is compression of information.” What an absolute BAR - I love your channel man. I’ve made it a goal to get better at storytelling and speaking this year so your video makes the process of building my wordsmithing skills so fun. Appreciate you sharing this game Joseph 🔥

[@muzammilm.nurdin3349]

"Pressurised Knowledge" - me

[@ayazsario2989]

Have you found any good resources for storytelling which are close to this level

[@wholeNwon]

Phrases like "so fun" have begun to replace the correct "so much fun". That's annoying to many of us.

[@gabrielanderson8867]

Tactical compression, sounds like a sick band name

[@OffbrandDrPhil]

AI algorithms = data compression. How else are we fitting billions of potential pictures into a model that fits entirely on my computer (stable diffusion, local LLMs, etc.)?

[@ivanvaughn369]

I am the 127th to observe, absorb, and indeed utilize the actionable information conveyed in this video.

[@ttsar]

Give this man a cookie already

[@JuliosStudio]

@@ttsar😂

[@SB_2009]

If you are the 127th to observe, absorb and indeed utilize the actionable information conveyed in this video. Then, I am the 128th to observe, absorb and indeed utilize the actionable information conveyed in this video. (Seriously, You all Thought this is Joke. It was Real)

[@sajidbinkhorshed7561]

I don’t have any of that stuff you need to me for today or so you don’t can even write it on the phone and 😂 it 😂 your heart and 😂 and you will 😂 your heart ache and for your heart ache and your heart ache you can do anything to 😂😂 or whatever you can say you don’t know what to to to 😂😂😂😂 you you have a😂😂 heart 😂 I I 🎉 love 😂 and I miss love love mama mama love mama I miss mama 😂 I miss your you 😂 much 😂😂 love mama love love mama I miss mama I 😂 love 😂😂 I miss your beautiful mama I love mama love love mama ❤😂 love mama mama hug mama hug and hug hug mama mama love mama hug mama 😂😂😂😂🎉 love you mama 😂 love you bhai please pray bless😂🎉 love you bhai mama love mama mama love love mama love love miss mama love mama bye 😂😂😂😂 love 😂 baby 😂😂😂 love you bhai love love love 😂 love mama love love mama bye bye love 🎉 love you brother mama love you brother mama bless mama love 😂 love mama love love mama bye bye bye mama mama hug mama mama daddy mama hug mama kiss hug hug kiss hug and hug me for me and tell mama I I don’t like q

[@avigailomichael]

​@@ttsar 😂😂😂

[@andrewamidala]

I grew up in an orphanage and due to constantly moving around and disruption my education was a joke. I quickly learned that the most successful and influential people spoke very eloquently and I used this. People naturally assumed I came from a good background with private schooling, I was always very successful with job interviews etc. When I did divulge I was an orphan street kid people were gobsmacked.................it really makes a difference how you use language, great video!

[@t_ken7]

So true, these robes be bussing...

[@nataliaalfonso2662]

The Aladdin/Prince Ali Fabulous He Ali Ababwa protocol for social mobility.

[@unitylearning8736]

@@nataliaalfonso2662Good reference on this one 😂

[@karenmorgan2146]

amazing!

[@inanutchelle9026]

"Hardly any sentence in public comes out of my mouth unless I've written it down once before" I thought that good speakers were simply gifted. I appreciate how it was emphasized that it requires significant effort to reach that level of proficiency. Thanks Joseph! This is the perfect guide to work on my lexical gaps.

[@lundi44]

Actually, good speakers can sometimes just be gifted. From what I’ve seen, good speakers tend to be both gifted and skilled - so they have a natural ability but have developed the skills (and experience) to be outstanding. Even among experienced public speakers though, there’ll be those that are more compelling or persuasive than others.

[@maddy2559]

me too.

[@holomurphy22]

practice is very important indeed, as is reading

[@lundi44]

@ of course, that’s right

[@nicolette7007]

as a teacher myself, just went to say that you are a FANTASTIC teacher.

[@wholeNwon]

"Went"?

[@nicolette7007]

@@wholeNwon Oops, I made a typo on a youtube comment. How egregious. You really got me there!

[@wholeNwon]

@@nicolette7007 It was really hard to do: I just had to read what you wrote. And I'm no longer a teacher. Imagine that!

[@HealthyNutrition-y]

🔵“Intelligence is compression of information.” This is one of the most useful videos I believe I have ever watched on KZbin.🔵

[@marthajean50]

Intelligence is much more than that. I think compression of information is often (but not always) the RESULT of intelligence. You know what they say about correlations.

[@everalvelast]

I like the way you articulate yourself. English is my second language, and while i am fluent, i wish to improve my vocabulary and communication style.

[@Heeect00rrr]

Yeah I'm also fluent in English but I can't communicate with ease, like I can with Greek, my first language. I also find that the better I get at speaking English the worse my Greek gets which in turn hurts my progress in English since I use Greek to translate. Sounds paradoxical but it's true

[@everalvelast]

@Heeect00rrr as you become more fluent you won't need to translate in your head anymore. Try to listen to podcast or speeches this improves your vocabulary and also your speech.

[@Heeect00rrr]

@@everalvelast I only listen to podcasts😂 Maybe the wrong ones tho, do you have any ones worthwhile to recommend me?

[@dand9340]

To be articulate depends on how creative you are with your words

[@ttsar]

Its 4 things - evocativeness, rhythm, precision, and unexpectedness.

[@wholeNwon]

Which in turn is a reflection of how clearly you are thinking.

[@amialal4510]

@dand9340 I disagree. The most significant part of it is the logical clarity which then will find the best lexicon to express your thoughts. I would consider creativity is bs-ing, which can be very effective, but not something that you can always rely on.

[@wholeNwon]

@@ttsar When one writes, it's also important to spell correctly and to know the difference between "is" and "are". Take note.

[@wholeNwon]

@@amialal4510 Well stated!

[@rykiyo]

Bought your course a few days ago, and as someone who has felt a disconnect in my thought to speech translation throughout my entire life, it’s exactly what I’ve been looking for. I hope to eventually join the cohort.

[@ikuma021]

KZbin's algorythm is working...This morning I found your video and it is mind-blowing. Very helpful and informative.

[@alexandraaikonika]

Well, I live in Dubai and here 99% of the people don’t understand me when I say “would you please hand me that coke bottle”. Bound to use «GIVE COCA COLA PLIZ». Or “how many tiles do you have left is stock?” - instead you have to say “Tile have? No have?”

[@aaajamesbond2995]

Hahaha !! Sounds funny but depressing at the same time lol

[@user-ov4wr5yu4r]

You're talking about speaking to non English speakers, right? So that's how it is for expats.

[@dennyour]

HAHA, EXACTLY! People even don’t understand when I just say “Would you be so kind to bring me a bill?”

[@Mikinfo]

My primary language is Spanish, followed by English; however, every day I strive to perfect it and speak it more intelligently. Thanks to this video and these explanations, I now have an excellent tool.

[@lushimeee]

I understand you so well, I speak 8 languages and English is only the third, however I’m striving for articulacy and magnetism through my words Te deseo todo lo mejor en tu viaje hacia la maestría del lenguaje, lo lograrás 🤍✨

[@iandrake4683]

Another insightful video. My verbal brand is pitiful as I have never considered the nurturing it deserves.

[@ttsar]

Nonsense, you're just overthinking. Avoid the perfectionism and you'll rule the world with your words.

[@danieltriana1937]

This is overly complicated... Just read and write as much as you can about your topic of interest. No secrets

[@priyankthakur1445]

Your info is underrated but I appreciate this

[@Superhero-Motivation]

I don’t think that’s the magic trick. You can be well known in psychology, but if you don’t know how to articulate the difference between optimism and euphemism you’re not always gonna get the exact message across. It’s also more mentally satisfying to listen to someone using the right words

[@68plus1.]

Complication is key here, if you wanna be a good speaker you need to able to deal with complicated thoughts, narratives and the like to narrow them down to the best words and phrase you can say. Just mindlessly reading and writing will jus make us memorize phrases and not really understand the actual meaning hidden behind those words.

[@the_yamamoto]

If it really as easy as this, people like Steve Jobs would never visit public speaking seminars and such. Those people do take that kind of training tho.

[@the_yamamoto]

@@Superhero-Motivationwhat’s the difference? Sounds like an interesting topic.

[@lukedowneslukedownes5900]

Also thank you for keep using the word “lexical.” Using jt repeatedly helps drill the word in my head which I forgot about many times in the past 🙏. Most your tubes just say the word and move on but you are a good observer to understand us and to repeat it

[@suzannecarter445]

Wow, where have you been the last 3 years? A Chinese student came to live with me 3 years ago knowing only the English he picked up from the Disney channel. I trained him well enough to place in national debate tournaments in the U.S. These resources would have helped us a lot. I think your videos are pure gold. (The kid only came here hoping to ace math and science enough to get into MIT. Concentrating on effective speech opened up a whole new world of ideas for him.)

[@antonyshadowbanned]

One of my favorite articulators is Alex Hormozi. He speaks fast & clear, friendly & professional, casual & deep at the same time.

[@ZahraShah1]

he's a scam

[@legendarycondor]

​@@ZahraShah1 I thought the same, but still unsure, where do u get that from? Any specific context? Or just dont like him?

[@khronodite201]

​@@ZahraShah1him being a scam is irrelevant to the matter at hand

[@jacklemas]

Yes, he is a very articulate snake oil salesman

[@looming_]

Peterson is far more eloquent

[@Myles-mk2xs]

It would mean the world if you could create a video tailored to those of us with ADHD/executive dysfunction/low working memory. These techniques you’re teaching is definitely geared towards people with “normal” brains

[@kneiwoa]

this

[@idabrinck-lund9744]

Another school of though on that is that ADHD can concentrate on anything they find important. And learning how to find your inner motivation is essential for using your ADHD the way you need. In other words. You might just not je that interested and should find a rabbithole you love and go down that.

[@IamJofin]

The only reason why I watched this video is the quality of information and certainly not the crap edit and BGMs. Thanks Joseph and no thanks to your editor/your edit.

[@ttsar]

I need an editor ASAP haha - I can't keep doing these myself

[@avigailomichael]

​@@ttsar you did/are doing great, don't be too hard on yourself because someone else expresses an opinion.

[@147sushmitha]

@@ttsarI loved the edit. May be there are two schools of thought on this 😛

[@user-ov4wr5yu4r]

​@@147sushmithaI only listened, but your comment is spot on.

[@AudrieCarter]

I've always had a marked speaking ability. My preschool teacher said I should be a politician, because of my leadership and speaking ability. During childhood, I had few friends, so I would speak at length to myself as if there were another person there, repeating and rephrasing different subjects as I went along. I would even imagine their response, at length, and respond as if it had really been said. I still do this. It's exactly the exercise he starts explaining around 9 minutes. It works. When you speak well, it comes across within a sentence or two. Combined with a groomed appearance, appropriate eye contact, and physical attractiveness if you're lucky to have it, people will respect you and remember what you say much, much more than they do the average person. It signals IQ, the number one predictor of success. It is seriously economically valuable. It comes with nothing but simple practice.

[@beatrizluis9224]

This is by far the clearest and most informative video I’ve seen on this topic. Thank you!! ❤

[@bhawnasingh]

It's totally worth watching... unlike other informational youtube videos that serve information on a platter with no coherence and practicality ❤❤

[@chrisaustin6255]

i think it depends who you are speaking to. I'm an IT guy and we have our own language. When I speak to a non technical person I don't use words they probably won't understand, but when speaking to other techs I use words they should understand

[@1truegoddeeds]

Best video ever came across about speaking coherently. Good job mate.

[@arthikalexander2192]

in my opinion, i feel that using the right word for the right context would be the best way to articulate and express yourself in regular day to day activities, rather than sticking to a verbal brand which might restrict you from expressing your intentions as effectively. But i do understand why this would be important in public appearances or when meeting new people. Perfectly align with everything else you said tho.

[@Mmmmchocolate]

“Work them more, pay them less.” That’s their verbal brand. Or instead perhaps “Obligate upon them increased toil so that I may live with upgraded leisure.”?

[@hellocello4931]

I love your videos please turn this into a podcast!!

[@mairios521]

I am a Spanish speaker, and I found this video truly valuable. Much appreciated 👍

[@ranmindyt2902]

Que te vaya bien

[@johndesv]

10 minutes of absolute gold🔥Working on making my words more captivating, this helped so much. Thank you 🙌🏾

[@ttsar]

Thanks John!

[@paulinasihaloho2899]

I am so glad that this video of yours just popped up on my screen. I am thankful I can listen to your great content. I am a student, at 12 grade now. I recently started my KZbin channel to practice speaking, also, writing. I would like to be part of the 1%. I do my scripting and use it to make my video. I am aware that it is mostly about keep on learning and practicing...

[@ruderakshakarwa6333]

this is one of the best youtube videos

[@wc1788]

Clarity comes with understanding. Understanding comes with time. Viewing from a societal lens, the probable culprit of the degradation of clarity and concision in language is attributable to the consumption of information at a high rate in short form.

[@iXpertMan]

I would only agree with the first part. I feel too much of repetitive info is the issue to decline in cultivation of clarity

[@MannanJavid]

actually one thing many of these people have in common is their connection to their heart, initiation out of the self (look up initiation rituals and how they're missing in the majority of the populace today, and learning to identify with authenticity and presence and being mindful and understnading the difference between thoughts as sensations and intelligence being connection to the pure creative source. start with mindfulness, and emotional intellgience skills, not memorizing some random vocabularly and how to sound intelligent blurb from here. Thanks for trying to articulate this here though Joseph!

[@blase4408]

I think the biggest component of language use is confidence. If you know what you’re trying to say, you’ll end up saying the right thing in the most easily communicatcble way. This goes without saying (but I’m saying it anyway) that the words you use matter as well.

[@holomurphy22]

tbh it's learning and practice, competence gives confidence (just as any form of power does, and that's why people value confidence, because it usually means you have reasons to be so)

[@generallukeproductions]

I’m always impressed by the production quality of these videos

[@jeremywvarietyofviewpoints3104]

There is mastery over many elements.

[@76ers]

3:23 - AVENGERS!!! ….Bucket!

[@KimathiJoshua-oo7dc]

You're crazy 😂😂😂😂

[@userhFDR7PBw]

Coffee sprayed out of my nostrils

[@mukherjeetuhin33]

Bwahahaha on the ascendancy

[@youngjohan5211]

😂

[@neilaleksandrov2655]

This is happening because being dumbed down language is celebrated while proper English is looked down upon.

[@zaikosenpai3680]

Yeiiii!!! You back 😭😭❤️🙏😄🎉

[@ttsar]

Love you!

[@SethSinclair]

You’re one of my favorite channels.

[@ttsar]

Thanks Seth!

[@Alvi-911]

I wish I had found you earlier in my communication improvement journey. Bullshit people are making bullshit courses about communications. And you are providing this for free‼️ Respect to you, man. from the bottom of my heart, a big respect. (I wrote this comment to voice transcription so there might be some spelling errors, because I am eating I can’t recheck them right now)

[@ttsar]

Ah I appreciate you my guy, Nounce (our speaking company) is going to be massive in a year. If you want to help, shoot me a message!

[@Alvi-911]

@@ttsar how can i join?

[@yuzzi9190]

@@Alvi-911 ur broke ass has to pay LOL

[@confidencehub753]

When is Nounce gonna be updated again? I really miss Nounce previous version's efficiency. Please Joe do something to make Nounce better again.

[@safaalvi1785]

This was one amazing video. I had to pause several times to take notes and screenshots. How come you don’t post videos that often. You seem to have so much knowledge and value to provide.

[@shaykhchilly8529]

Awesome video! So glad I came across this. 🔥🔥

[@dom-i-neek2923]

I have always been a huge fan of brevity. Words give the internal eye a more vivid view❤

[@azamai]

It's truly remarkable. I harbor a deep-seated affection for this outstanding peace of knowledge.

[@rehngonzales]

This is top-notch content.

[@Mrtnotv-vy1tw]

Bro I’ve been watching since you’ve started congrats !!

[@ttsar]

Ah thanks man you're going to be a legend one day

[@spektr3]

Bro's Communication skills make up for his drawing skills 💀😭

[@by_jadson]

The term "schools of thought" cannot be used in this way, he referred to well defined academic theories, not just different ideas. (English is not my first language, but this term exists in my language too, and i am aware that the meaning is the same)

[@Ranma12-br3tc]

This.

[@by_jadson]

@@Ranma12-br3tc thanks

[@purpleey]

I agree

[@UlasMT]

Came here to say the same thing. A "school of thoughts" literally means multiple thoughts. The rock example is just one thought.

[@AdmiringObserverR]

I understand the term "school of thought" to imply that a perspective exists with arguments behind it, but that not everyone agrees that it is the only truth on the subject.

[@wildeevolution]

Improving your speech is as simple as reading or listening to high quality literature. I’ve read classic literature to my children their whole life so they are all extremely articulate.

[@BKing007]

Okay got to say I love the video, everything you said nailed it for me and it was super smooth, I will keep the video downloaded and download the resources too, now knowing about a few more things that I think are something I should have, a lot more people should have is very enlightening and although I would not be doing so in my mother tongue (which is what makes learning better communication etc a bit hard, boring and make it feel unnecessary unless I'm writing it like this or ever making content) but knowing this and doing it will make the English communication that much better and actually make it so damn much effective too, thanks, very good to re-watch it

[@ZeMathyOne]

I found this to be a very informative watch

[@seankivi]

This is an excellent video. I have an online English school and, I speak Spanish at the C2 level, and I tell people to go through all the steps you mentioned to learn how to speak a second language. The words I use would be "language role playing" instead of lexical simulations. Instead of saying "you need to say a word 38 times, I would say "you need to use spaced repetition." I enjoyed hearing how you say these things compared to me. 👍

[@aishwaryauday2055]

Love this video! Excited to put this to use 🙌🏼

[@diaphonou_s]

this is literally honestly good

[@kqi32]

😂

[@ttsar]

this comment is literally not bad

[@maureenclement2553]

🤣

[@Mijono09]

like so good

[@jaimezaragoza1580]

Using literally uselessly is literally useless

[@hanksimon1023]

'Bucket' is a fine noun, and I agree that using it as a verb is fuzzy or imprecise. Rather than 'assemble', 'collect' or 'organize' might be stronger verbs with a better spoken impact. In addition, when I hear someone say 'utilize', that's a red flag to me, that they are still trying to learn how to speak more effectively. I suggest the the better word is 'use'. If you want a word with more impact, I suggest 'leverage' or 'exploit', instead of 'utilize'.

[@CarolinaVecc]

Are leverage and utilize near synonyms, though? They don’t seem to be. I guess we all have our vocabulary pet peeves, never thought of utilize as being one 🤪

[@hanksimon1023]

@@CarolinaVecc See: The Elements of Style (also called Strunk & White) for thesaurus type shades of meaning, especially with 'utilize'.

[@samijefetai6435]

I also hate the word „ utilize“😊

[@Superhero-Motivation]

Yeah assemble is strange, unless you’re in the avengers 😂

[@youssefkd2680]

Guys take it from me, this guy is genius, spot on with all what he said. I was practicing all of that before watching this video. I felt i need to say stuff out loud naturally and right down notes/sentences that i’m not familiar with.Good job buddy 👍🏻

[@jorgesanabria6484]

Very fascinating video, never heard of this concept of a verbal brand

[@bentam1516]

One of the greatest videos ive ever watched on this topic

[@ttsar]

Oh wow that's great to hear

[@ilikechopin8112]

Our choice of words should depend on the goals we are striving towards... great English, subscribed! Thank U!

[@Knowledge.Seeker13]

I loved this video. It was exactly what I was looking for. Subscribed !!!

[@RAEKenley]

●To speak clearly, you need to think clearly. ●get more knowledge about your field of domain or whatever you wish to communicate. ●no sentence comes out of his mouth unless he has already thought about it and written it down. ● it takes speaking new words38 times to get them in your subconscious

[@tarquinmckay5104]

This is really great advice. I will definitely watch again and take notes. I read a lot but it doesnt help me with articulating. Words always seem to be sitting on my tongue , but i will try these, thanks 🙏

[@ralphw7454]

I needed this right now. I feel like I have so much to say when I write it out, but when I try to speak comfortably, nothing comes out. I was just awarded a scholarship and moved from the Bay Area to Boston on a grant. Now, I’m in spaces where I have to balls up and speak my mind. Even though people say it’s okay if I’m shy, I know why I’m struggling. I’m signing up for your course. I just struggle to form complete sentences when in conversation. The algorithm knew what I needed.

[@田宇阳-m5w]

Thanks for sharing your insights upon speaking. English is my second language and I dedicated time to perfect it to articulate my thoughts.

[@donde2k]

My 9th grade Vocabulary class - taken when 9th grade was the third & final year of Junior High, as God intended - proved to be one of the most valuable classes of my entire undergraduate education.

[@AmxrJ99]

This is too good brother. Thank you!

[@raymaaelayyan8991]

wish i found u earlier ..... omg youre such a legend we've got this SMOOTHLY and in an INTERSETING way because of YOU !

[@LA-lq1zf]

This video was incredibly insightful and well presented. Your breakdown of the lexical gaps was both engaging and valuable. It’s inspired me to refine my own communication skills.

[@ai_guy]

Been following your work since the "let's talk TikTok" days brother, you've come a long way🙏🫡

[@ttsar]

Haha, that’s a blast from the past. I’ll see you on the world stage one day my friend

[@superman6921]

Trump speaks like a toddler. In spite of that, he's one of the most influential men in the world. In this video, you frame expressive vocabulary as 'better'-why? Who are you trying to impress? Intelligent people will see right through extravagant word choices. It's better to be amicable and use simple language to explain your thoughts so everyone can understand. I do agree that some professions (academics, philosophy) require big words to explain difficult topics. And if you love being articulate and enjoy it, then go and have fun as well

[@estoyboy]

When you said "write down one phrase that is long winded" I didn't need to because I finished the video and opened my resume. There's load in there and now I realise how much it sucks 💀 thank you

[@movetolondon]

VIDEO REQUEST - Deep dive into creation over consumption techiniques, specifically various ways of writing. Essence writing was one -- are there others? Thank you Joseph. YOU ARE MY FAVORITE KZbinR AND LIFE-CHANGING!

[@shaykhchilly8529]

I’m so glad I came across this video. Very illuminating and insightful. My verbal judo is at a green belt’s level. But I definitely believe it is critical to master this skill for success, no diggity no doubt!

[@harikishanshetty5838]

Thank you so much, Joseph! I'm gonna join this journey with you to becoming an effective communicator!

[@bantorio6525]

I understand your point, but the reality is that there's a general trend towards simplification in all aspects of life. This is why we communicate the way we do, and it's unlikely to change anytime soon, as there seems to be little concern for it. Utilizing a simplified vocabulary does not equate to a lack of intelligence. Language serves primarily as a bridge to communicate meaning (content) rather than form.

[@Superhero-Motivation]

Yeah, I feel the tone of this video was a bit condescending towards simplified vocabulary. I don’t like it either but it’s also just the way people are right now

[@emmaberry8622]

Mind blowing 👏🏻❤️ just what i was looking for 👏🏻 thanks 🙏🏼

[@andiidavis]

I saw something (could be bs - I saw it on the internet) that said people read, speak and write at a 5th grade level and in order to “relate” to them you need to make sure you’re doing the same as a brand.

[@neelzen9975]

Thanks, been following your videos for a year and this is valuable information your sharing that must be taught better in schools

[@whatsup5355]

I've been delving onto this and improving the way I speak and moderate my speech. Thank u so much..

[@TheStoicManVlog]

I’m not just confused, I’m also perplexed!

[@mechwarrior83]

Having had to learn a second language as an adult, I cannot understate the importance of speaking out loud. You can read and listen all you would like but speech has a quality all of its own.

[@farahbkz.8014]

Best video I’ve seen in a while. Subscribed :)

[@Oscar-x3m]

I am excited to watch your video after long time! Thank you for sharing!

[@victoriarothgiachino1089]

This is one of the best videos I've watched on how to speak better

[@LT11721]

I agree… Your whole being of thought rides on the words you choose and how you say them!!! My family…. My Dad was all about enunciation

[@idabrinck-lund9744]

Being a journalist, host and speaker I liked this approach - new and fresh. Cudos. Food for thought - metaphors are often more clear than ordinary words . Bucket is not the best example as a bad word because it actually functions as a metaphor that enhances the understanding. Assemble is a finer word - probably used in higher status -but not necessariyly as efficient because the brain has to travel to a place of understanding of what assemble means. Notice your example of steve jobs ascending and he uses the hand - also a metaphor - school of thought - also a metaphor

[@horheyjorge]

thanks for this. each one of these is clearly well thought out and processed. appreciate the effort and sharing.

[@FeNO33.9H2O]

10:25 I thought it's sun 🤣

[@LucasGuardado]

I’m definitely on that school of thought 😂

[@callanfoster5446]

You spelled intelligence wrong @5:04

[@AishwaryaP-v2v]

Brevity is like art, it needs to be honed.

[@Alvi-911]

I wish I had found you earlier in my communication improvement journey

[@ttsar]

You found my right when you needed to. There is only the present :)

[@Hyperspeedrat]

This video also illustrates how drastic wordplay is when trying to convey an image of yourself to other people whether that be charisma, intelligence, or another detail, wordplay maybe the most important aspect of expression

[@davideric5370]

Tus videos están hechos con alta calidad. Felicitaciones😊

[@huzefahabib1137]

This is one of the best videos I v watched on this topic.❤

[@economicblast]

I would argue that simplicity is the best approach when trying to be articulate in your own speech

[@manhoosnick]

This is like hmmm you know like the loterally honeatly in my opinion the best ever video.

[@quickielickie2106]

You are a life-saver!! Thank you so much for sharing your resources! ❤