What error makes a popular speaking template more likely to fail than to succeed? Read this week’s Carosa Commentary “What Public Speakers Can Learn from Aristotle’s Greatest Mistake” and discover when it works best, but why it will often fail, especially in circumstances you’re more likely to find yourself in than any Greek philosopher ever would.
Related Articles
-
The Story of Abraham Parrish, Mendon’s First Tavern Keeper (Part III)
Can you imagine what frontier life was once like? Believe it or not, we were once frontier. In fact,...
-
How to Prevent Real Identity Theft: Claim Your Name
Your name is your ultimate address, the place you spend your entire life. It represents your sole identity. It’s...
-
Here’s Why You Always Ask The Obvious Question
OK, this can get embarrassing. How many times have you held yourself back from asking a “stupid” question? It...
-
“Can I Do This?”
It’s a question that ultimately confronts us all. It comes up in different places at different times for everyone....
-
A Memory of Frank Ricci
America has been blessed by millions of people who serve faithfully in their communities across the land. They may...
-
A Salute to My Greatest (and Most Favorite) Teacher
How do you say “happy birthday” to a person who has had so much positive influence in your life?...
-
Will Teenage Minimum Wage Hurt The Poor?
What is it that they say about the law of unintended consequences? Read this week’s Carosa Commentary “Will Teenage...
-
Trump, Truth, and Confirmation Bias
People often forget they reveal more about themselves when they talk about another person. Nowhere has this been more...
