This next one should literally leave the audience in shock or awe. And why not throw in some curiosity while we’re at it?

This is done well in magic shows. Usually the magician will end with their greatest trick and leave the audience wondering how the heck it was done.

Don't worry, there are others ways to use this technique since it’s unlikely you are as awesome as this guy:

A tip would be to think of special talents you possess. Say you’re a master visual effects artist that works on special effects for Hollywood blockbusters and you have the ability to create awesome videos, find a way to implement that as your wow factor.

It can really be anything just as long as it relates to your presentation. The only requirement is that it’s bad ass.

Now we’re getting serious.

The “enemy” is one of the strongest motivators ever to exist.

It conjures up fear, it brings up the desire to “prove” the enemy wrong, and it comes with a hint of the “underdog.”

When a government wants its citizens to join a war, the weapon of choice is fear—the fear of the enemy coming to get you...and your little dog too!!!

Fear is a tricky tactic. Effective for sure, but tricky. There’s the argument of morality. Is it moral to instill fear into people in order to get them to do your desired action? It’s a question worth considering.

Is the call to action something that will help the audience? There’s a good starting point when evaluating it on your morality chart.

Anyway, that’s your business. I’m just going to give you tips on how to use it.

Who is the enemy of what you want your audience to achieve as a result of listening to your speech?

The more tangible the better, but that doesn’t mean you can’t use ideas such as procrastination, or using future outcomes such as “poverty” as an enemy.

“Are you going to let naysayers decide your future?” The enemy are the naysayers, right?

“Are you going to allow excuses to stop you from reaching your goals?” Excuses are the enemy.

There are a lot of variations that you can come up with. Brainstorming is the key. Get a piece of paper and write the action down that you want your audience to take, and then write down every imaginable enemy that stands in the way. 4 . Passion and Volume