Are you the kind of speaker
who includes everyone?
Make every audience member feel seen, heard, and included
Over one-third of your audience may live with a visible or invisible disability that affects how they engage with your words, your visuals, or even your pacing. And yet, most speakers unintentionally overlook these realities, simply because no one ever taught them what to do differently.
That changes now.
Fill out this form and enter your email to get instant access to the Inclusive Speaking Do’s and Don’ts Handout – a practical, eye-opening resource created for speakers just like you, who want to level up their impact and broaden the reach of their message, by including ALL OF their audience members in the conversation.
Inside, you’ll find a powerful collection of visual posters that spotlight simple things you can start doing right now to include audience members with visible and invisible disabilities or challenges. Each poster focuses on a specific type of disability like vision, hearing, mobility, or cognitive differences.
The resource outlines:
- What to do to support access and inclusion,
- What not to do (the common, avoidable mistakes too many speakers still make),
- Why these adjustments matter and who they’re helping.
This handout is your starting point for becoming the kind of speaker who doesn’t leave people out, intentionally or unintentionally. If your message isn’t reaching everyone in your audience, it’s not as inclusive as you think.
This resource doesn’t shame. It empowers. It gives you actionable insights you can apply to your next presentation on stage, online, or in-person. It helps you show up as a more thoughtful, inclusive communicator. And it challenges you to think critically about the subtle ways exclusion can creep in, even when you have the best intentions.
Fill out the form to download the free handout today and start speaking in ways that make everyone in your audience feel like they belong. Because they do!
Your message has power. Let’s make sure it truly reaches everyone.
Fill out this form to get your free copy
Did you know?
Research conducted by the Nielsen Norman Group indicates that, on average, every one of us loses about 8% of our ability to use the web efficiently, for every decade that we add to our lives, over the age of 25. This means that by the time we've reached the age of 65, most of us will have lost, on average, about 32% of that ability. If you care about truly connecting with all of your audience, how might that impact the way you design your content?