persuasive speeches on questions of value are usually organized in

A persuasive speech is an individual or group presentation designed to influence behavior by persuading the audience to think something way different than they actually do.

While persuasive speeches can be used in various settings, they are most effective when they are presented in an orderly fashion. If a persuasive speech is organized in a disorderly manner, it is less likely to be successful.

In this video, John Toner and his team talk about how to use persuasive speeches to influence the audience to think something different than they actually do. I love this video, because it really demonstrates how the persuasive speech model works in practice.

Now that you’ve watched those three videos, you probably want to get your persuasive speeches organized in a different manner.

This is an excellent video, because it demonstrates the value of organizing persuasive speeches in a way that makes it easier for the audience to understand what you are trying to say. The video shows how this can be accomplished by using a series of different questions and answers, rather than the traditional questions and answers. At the beginning of the video, John Toner walks you through how to approach a persuasive speech.

John Toner is the CEO and co-founder of the great podcast Entrepreneur and Entrepreneur.com, which is the best podcast, or blog, or book in the history of podcasts to date. I mean that in a good way.

It’s worth noting that Toner made that speech in 2004, which is about a decade ago. You can’t make a good speech like that today. To be honest, I am somewhat surprised by how well it still holds up. I mean, I have to say, I am still learning a lot of new things from the video, including the concept of “polarity” and how that plays into persuasion.