“What you do for yourself dies with you. What you do for others is immortal.” — Albert Pike, attorney and writer  On this Memorial Day, it is proper to remember those who have given their lives so we may enjoy our freedom. Memorial Day in the United States began as a way to honor and remember soldiers who died in military service, particularly those who died during the Civil War, both Union and Confederate.Those families touched by the tragedy of war no doubt have memories of their fallen sons, daughters, wives, husbands, sisters, brothers, fathers, and mothers.On this Memorial Day, we will explore what you, as a public speaker, want to be remembered for when you are gone.In this podcast, we will explore three traits for which every public speaker wants to be remembered.______________________________References Gallo, C. (2014). Talk Like TED: The 9 Public-Speaking Secrets of the World’s Top Minds. Gallo emphasizes that the best TED speakers show vulnerability and speak from personal experience, which enhances their authenticity and connection with the audience.Duarte, N. (2010). Resonate: Present Visual Stories that Transform Audiences. Duarte highlights the importance of structuring presentations with clear, logical flow and using language that makes ideas accessible to all audience members.Carnegie, D. (1936). How to Win Friends and Influence People. Though broader than just public speaking, Carnegie’s principles underline the importance of making others feel involved and valued—the key to engagement. 

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