
Episodes: 300
Frequency: Irregular
Rating: 4.0/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Neutral
Location: USA
30s Ad: 29 - 37, 60s Ad: 36 - 44
Greg Gazin - Toastmasters communications professional and podcast host who interviews guests on speaking, confidence, leadership, and personal growth; in recent episodes he speaks with communication coaches and...
Joel Schwartzberg - Generative AI Pitfalls For Communicators; Authenticity And Decision-making; Improving Writing And Message Clarity Using AI Tools Appropriately.
CeCe Espeut - One-to-one Youth Mentoring Model For Tedx; Adapting Feedback And Coaching; Differences Between Youth And Adult Tedx Content; Building Communication Confidence And Community Impact.
#299 Championing Workplace Well-Being: Meet the 2026 Golden Gavel Recipient - Jennifer Moss
May 15, 2026
[37:05] The Toastmasters International Golden Gavel is the prestigious annual award presented to an individual distinguished in the fields of leadership and communication. In this insightful and thought-provoking episode, Greg Gazin speaks with Jennifer Moss, award-winning author, workplace culture strategist, and the 2026 Golden Gavel Honoree. Jennifer shares personal stories and practical insights as the conversation explores communication, resilience, gratitude, workplace culture, and the ...
#298: Spotting & Resolving Generative AI Pitfalls for Communicators - Joel Schwartzberg
May 01, 2026
[31:42] Generative AI can help you work faster and sharpen your message, but only if you stay in control. In this episode, Greg Gazin speaks with Joel Schwartzberg about how to spot and resolve common AI pitfalls so your communication remains clear, credible, and authentic.Joel approaches AI as a tool—useful, but not a replacement for decision-making. It can improve clarity and efficiency, but it doesn’t understand your priorities, your audience, or your voice. AI is a powerful assistant, but...
Article - How to Handle Stage Fright Before a Speech
April 16, 2026
If you’ve ever wondered how to handle stage fright before a speech, you’re in good company. Even experienced speakers feel the adrenaline spike before walking on stage, opening a Zoom room, or stepping up for table topics. The goal isn’t to eliminate nerves completely. It’s to keep them from taking over. That matters because stage fright shows up in real ways: a dry mouth, shaky hands, a racing heart, a blank mind right when you need your first sentence. The good news is that these reactions ...
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