It is easy to overlook the relevance of a well-presented appearance. But those who dismiss the significance a physically powerful image do so at the own peril. The key is to chose a look appropriate to the audience. Try to reflect the style of those with whom you are communicating. Use your commonsense over what suits a relaxed image for a small workshop and what works for a more formal approach to a large gathering. Choose an image which aligns with your own character and develop body language that expresses your stature and influence. A well pruned and tended tree always bear the best and the most fruit.
This week a debate I attended, held by Carole Stone of YouGovStone, asked the question who has the most influence: Google or Murdoch. Apples and Pears of course; but it made for a fascinating discussion.
At the end of the debate we were asked, who influences us now? Then; who will influence us in ten years [...]
Computer games can be compelling but for some youngsters they can be catastrophic. With the average age of the onset of depression measured at fourteen-and-a-half years of age, I look at three teenagers I interviewed three years ago to see if they have escaped from their virtual kingdoms and made their way back to the real world. Their stories are broadcast on ITV’s Tonight programme at 8.00pm tonight.
25/09/2009 15:45