wisdom

Examples of wisdom in the following topics:

• The Importance of Organization

  • Eliot makes a good point: it is difficult to maintain a healthy balance of information, knowledge, and wisdom.
  • Wisdom, the most general category of all, refers to insight that is gained from knowledge.
  • Wisdom includes truth, opinion, and perception.
  • Balance information, knowledge, and wisdom as though you are building a house: lay a strong foundation of information, build knowledge on top of it, and finish the house with a roof of wisdom.
  • Explain how information, knowledge, and wisdom work together in a speech

• Choosing the Main Points

  • According to a Greek philosopher named Epictetus, "We have two ears and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak. " Epictetus's wisdom applies to public speaking: listening to the audience is twice as important as speaking to the audience.
  • For an informative speech, provide a foundation of relevant information and then present knowledge and wisdom that will be useful to your audience.
  • A commemorative speech usually compiles stories and wisdom that will help the audience honor, remember, or celebrate something.

• How to Incorporate Expert Testimony

  • In addition, Schwartz uses the testimony of these experts to show that they embody the characteristics of wisdom that Schwartz will describe in the remainder of the speech.

• Variations in Orality

  • Analyzing or breaking apart such expressions adds complexity to communications, and questions received wisdom.

• Establishing Credibility

  • Winston Churchill's maxim, "The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see," is a great case for the relationship between context and wisdom.

• The Do's of Using Sensory Enhancements

  • You see your audience waiting to receive your wisdom.

• Defining a Successful Delivery

  • Speaking well, also means speaking justly, where eloquence, wisdom and goodness combine.