Whether it’s a company presentation or a Sunday prayer, speaking to a crowd can be terrifying. Here are four helpful tools:
Latest Stories
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The Kentucky 100 loves celebrating the moments when Kentucky’s strengths are shared on a national or international stage. A recent New York Times story about bourbon is a perfect example.
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The public comment period for the proposed I-69 Ohio River Crossing recently closed, with nearly 300 residents sharing their thoughts and opinions on the megaproject. Public feedback will play an important role in decision making as the states work to identify a preferred alternative in the Final Environmental Impact Statement.
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Pediatric abusive head trauma – usually caused by the violent shaking of a baby – is a leading cause of child abuse deaths in children under 5. With education and awareness, these cases are preventable.
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Once known mainly for bluegrass, Kentucky is striking new notes these days with a growing focus on music festivals. September will see three major festivals in Louisville alone:
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Public transportation is important to economic development. Technology-inspired change – from autonomous vehicles to ride-sharing options – is reshaping the needs of the workforce. TARC – the bus system that serves Louisville and southern Indiana – is developing new short- and long-range plans for the future of regional transit.
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Caviar most famously comes from the Caspian Sea, and it’s more likely to make you think of Kiev than Kentucky. But today, America’s Best Caviar is produced here in the Commonwealth – and was recently featured on “NBC Nightly News.”
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Business email inboxes are noisier than ever, so avoiding “opt-out status” with your colleagues is crucial. Here are three tips for email etiquette:
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If you want people to engage and talk with you, ask better questions. We all know that the answer to “How was your day?” will typically be “fine.” Ask a more open question.
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American Heart Association’s revolutionary movement, Healthy for Good, inspires people to create lasting changes in their health and in their lives. Make this the year to be “healthy for good,” with the following tips:
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