Joseph Tsar
Joseph Tsar
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I learned a system for speaking articulately
Use Nounce: nounce.ai/
This video details the stages of articulate speech that I underwent in learning to improve my communication. We discuss how to avoid dead phrases, small surface lexicons, and poor thought retention. I share details about an epiphany moment and how our language is a product of our inputs. Third, how one can begin to change the way they speak with the 3x5 language diet, increasing their consciousness per sentence, and cultivating intellectual humility. If you're wanting to learn how to speak more articulately and satisfactorily, how to become well-spoken, how to speak assertively, I do believe this video will help you achieve those ends.
My Twitter/X: joseph_tsar_
0:00 Intro
0:25 Overusing dead phrases
1:28 Small surface lexicon
3:08 Thought retention
4:07 Speech as a product of inputs
6:32 The 3x5 Language Diet
9:15 Nounce
10:20 Increasing consciousness per sentence
13:25 Intellectual humility
RESOURCES:
Dead Phrases List: docs.google.com/document/d/1beuA9QvZlgVksAGxpy4a6_4Xg-fAuaxewEhLVaXs3YE/edit?usp=sharing
Readers List for Articulate Speaking: docs.google.com/document/d/1DgbRwcxc7GMrw1qPWeH_cbsZNMQAomBw_cCBmUy0L6U/edit?usp=sharing
Diagnosing Your Language Inputs Worksheet: docs.google.com/document/d/1xJ0JhNvfpTDLcM332tIHVyvNWKdbVEN3PqVDFZX4C_Q/edit?usp=sharing
Poems for Cultivating Articulate Speech: docs.google.com/document/d/1UnpbuEr-evbiTaBt7qUw5BMfkpOQG7a8W8SFrrm6RRw/edit?usp=sharing
Poetry Spotify Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/76bD0NQl4PPgoF0QipbDrB?si=0aed834cd57f4d11
Articulate & Eloquent Wordsmiths: docs.google.com/document/d/14mWq7033nWWOwKKIiyC-P99KcfdHN6hb2i4Um0Nj7VA/edit?usp=sharing
Phrases for Cultivating Intellectual Humility: docs.google.com/document/d/154kSQZdXJ4DnTyJVJeFeJGz9yPmzPAI1IExH9zczsa0/edit?usp=sharing
Thank you for watching - means the world!
Переглядів: 936 647

Відео

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Переглядів 1,2 млн7 місяців тому
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Переглядів 54 тис.8 місяців тому
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Переглядів 133 тис.8 місяців тому
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Переглядів 51 тис.9 місяців тому
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Fred (Mister) Rogers's Touching Speech To Senate
Переглядів 7 тис.9 місяців тому
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Frank Sinatra's MESMERIZING Way of Speaking
Переглядів 15 тис.9 місяців тому
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Frank Sinatra Delivers BRILLIANT Speech On Racism
Переглядів 4,2 тис.9 місяців тому
Today we'll breakdown the impactful speech by the legendary Frank Sinatra from the movie "The House I Live In." In this profound monologue, Sinatra addresses the pressing issue of racism and promotes unity and tolerance among all people. Let's delve into the timeless message of this remarkable speech and discuss its relevance in today's world as we strive for a more inclusive and compassionate ...
Carl Sagan's Breathtaking Speech To The World
Переглядів 4,1 тис.9 місяців тому
Today we'll react to the awe-inspiring "Pale Blue Dot" speech by the renowned astrophysicist Carl Sagan. In this timeless monologue, Sagan beautifully reflects on the significance of Earth in the vastness of the cosmos and offers a humbling perspective on the fragility and unity of our planet. Let's explore together the profound wisdom and poetic vision of this iconic speech that continues to r...
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Переглядів 2,6 тис.9 місяців тому
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TV Host SHOCKS Viewers With Anti-TV Speech
Переглядів 1,8 тис.9 місяців тому
In this video, we'll watch and react to one of the most memorable and powerful scenes in movie history: Howard Beale's impassioned speech from the classic film "Network" (1976). This speech, also references as the "Turn off the TVs" speech, is Howard's (Peter Finch) desperate plea for audiences to take back their lives and cast aside their unhealthy reliance on the tube. #reaction
Oppenheimer's BRILLIANT Way of Speaking
Переглядів 12 тис.9 місяців тому
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Переглядів 3,7 тис.10 місяців тому
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Переглядів 2 тис.10 місяців тому
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Переглядів 8 тис.10 місяців тому
Orson Welles's BRILLIANT Way of Speaking
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Переглядів 1,5 тис.10 місяців тому
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Churchill's "We Shall Fight" Parliament Speech (Reaction & Analysis)
Переглядів 6 тис.10 місяців тому
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Ronald Reagan's Challenger Disaster Speech (Reaction)
Переглядів 1,8 тис.10 місяців тому
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The Moon Disaster Speech Nixon Never Gave
Переглядів 71810 місяців тому
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Bertand Russell's BRILLIANT Advice To Future Generations
Переглядів 2,2 тис.11 місяців тому
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What Alexander the Great Learned From Aristotle
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How I Became Articulate With My Speaking (5 Secrets)
Переглядів 1,5 млн11 місяців тому
How I Became Articulate With My Speaking (5 Secrets)
How To Add New Words To Your Vocabulary
Переглядів 14 тис.Рік тому
How To Add New Words To Your Vocabulary

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @Eng.AhmedQadri
    @Eng.AhmedQadri 5 годин тому

    This is exactly what I think, so a while ago I put a piece of paper in front of me with the word “output” written in large letters.

  • @Sdudeira
    @Sdudeira 6 годин тому

    Verbalist

  • @amypir835
    @amypir835 13 годин тому

    Thank you joseph. Great content.

  • @oneprojekt
    @oneprojekt 17 годин тому

    From mid 4 minutes to 6 minutes you’ve completely lost me in a word salad trying to turn a Man into some DEFINITION of tasks he uses to explain his method of Expression. By 9 minutes im realizing you are not REALLY familiar with the material you speak on, by the end i think you’ve just presented some Techno-Babble on word phrasing and i am completely unconvinced in the point you were attempting to make regarding Orson Welles. Try reading My Lunches With Orson by Henry Jaglom for a look at the man behind the mythos. He was far more bad ass than any example you’ve used for him here.

  • @oneprojekt
    @oneprojekt 17 годин тому

    You don’t simply PAUSE as a matter of course to “be like Orson” one Pauses so they can interpret the question, compose a direction to answer it, then they speak. Don’t just duplicate the action without understanding and following its purpose. Your presentation feels inauthentic is why i state this, you seem very scripted at appearing unscripted.

  • @oneprojekt
    @oneprojekt 17 годин тому

    2:52 HE DID THIS IN INTERVIEWS. I appreciate your Subject matter and the Subject you’ve chosen to study, i am not sure in your ability to detect the How and Why however regarding the point you’re trying to make with Orson, but ill keep watching because even if you’re not correct, you have correctly identified a TRUE MASTER and for that ill continue to listen in.

  • @faheemabid9646
    @faheemabid9646 18 годин тому

    0:27 over using dead phrase 1:36 surface lexicon 3:10 thought retenetion

  • @mammi3577
    @mammi3577 День тому

    Thanks ✨️

  • @prabhakar3725
    @prabhakar3725 День тому

    I always articulately asked about saadi , proposal and date, now you blocked me

  • @prabhakar3725
    @prabhakar3725 День тому

    Mere statement clear tha aur hain rahega . Mene sadi ke liye puchha ,mene date pe jane ke liye puchha mane propose kiya , aur tum ne saab me No bola aur aab to block bhi kaar diya

  • @hifellowhumans8393
    @hifellowhumans8393 День тому

    Write, write, write.

  • @prosocialdistancer
    @prosocialdistancer День тому

    your voice is echoing too much. to the point where it starts hurting.... However, I've subscribed and liked the video, good video!

  • @RocketJoshua
    @RocketJoshua 2 дні тому

    Undeniably one of the best speakers and thinkers! 🔥🔥!

  • @DWebD
    @DWebD 2 дні тому

    What an amazing video

  • @angelocastro1651
    @angelocastro1651 3 дні тому

    Damn, you could be right

  • @kanishka7134
    @kanishka7134 3 дні тому

    Why so many ads?

  • @johnsonisia5817
    @johnsonisia5817 3 дні тому

    Actually, I thought I was the only one who is unfocused, now I know it’s a common problem in the society due to the wrong usage of social media. I really appreciate your content I’d try my possible best to improve

  • @markjohncabante771
    @markjohncabante771 3 дні тому

    🙌🏻

  • @ericthered1140
    @ericthered1140 3 дні тому

    he aint said uhhhh yet.....lol

  • @JuliannUnicornStarTarot
    @JuliannUnicornStarTarot 3 дні тому

    That's great! Being concise is also important. If you can say something in 5 words instead of 500, that's a good thing. People are impressed by a clear message, not a lot of SAT words, rambling, using obscure words, etc. It's frustrating for the audience to try to wade through pretense to just get to the message.

  • @westcoastkidd17
    @westcoastkidd17 3 дні тому

    His mind is chaotic like an atom constantly moving and bouncing, yet he communicates with total control of it like a Formula-1 driver maneuvering in flow state.

  • @prnceph
    @prnceph 3 дні тому

    random question, why is your hands yellow?

  • @DarkMockingbird
    @DarkMockingbird 4 дні тому

    Am I the only one who's constantly noticing those triangle pupils? Maybe some camera work or something.

  • @rodrigoanjos6256
    @rodrigoanjos6256 4 дні тому

    14:30

  • @JayRod-jc2oc
    @JayRod-jc2oc 4 дні тому

    Hitchslap is a saying for a reason! SALUTE Mr Hitchens.

  • @daanpersijn7222
    @daanpersijn7222 5 днів тому

    Would you recommend reading in your first language or english?

  • @Uncle_Yankee
    @Uncle_Yankee 5 днів тому

    What happened to Joseph? He doesn't post anymre.

  • @johnhopkinson5319
    @johnhopkinson5319 5 днів тому

    Where’s the list of filler words?

  • @dswanson82
    @dswanson82 5 днів тому

    @9:39 that person has been Tara Brabazon for me. I give her UA-cam channel credit as one source of information that helped me successfully complete my doctoral program. She goes as deep as you described- a true academician and source scholarly wisdom.

  • @habibanazeera
    @habibanazeera 5 днів тому

    Good video but it would have been better without background music!!!!!

  • @MiracleImoudu
    @MiracleImoudu 5 днів тому

    Thank you Thank you Thank you

  • @LonglongKrutwig
    @LonglongKrutwig 5 днів тому

    Hey Joseph, Great Video! Great Channel! Keep it up! Can I PM you? Kind regards!

  • @samlira9639
    @samlira9639 5 днів тому

    Orson is one of my heroes. He was a tremendous liar, a liar extraordinaire. He speaks in the language of storytelling. All those pauses he uses is to think about how he can embellish the story. That’s why he’s so interesting in his interviews.

  • @ophelia5547
    @ophelia5547 5 днів тому

    Being present in the moment is actually so important being actually there is automatically gonna make you know what you’re gonna say next. As someone who usually have a blank mind while talking to others I found out that the reason for that is because i’m not really present like I’m usually just half there and obviously i don’t face that when I’m texting it’s just when I’m calling my friends and the reason I’m half there is because I usually feel anxious and always on alert in case my dad comes into the room when I’m calling someone he wouldn’t like it and might even get me into problems I decided not to care too much about that anymore and just live my life

  • @BriceKamgang
    @BriceKamgang 5 днів тому

    Amazing 🤩

  • @shreitz2976
    @shreitz2976 5 днів тому

    I love the way you captivate your thoughts and speak which such emotions, the volume and pace of your speaking really emphasize the topic and transfered your ideas and thoughts so seemlessly. I aspired to achieved even a quarter of you are now and hopefully one day I may rise to the horizon that you are currently. Thank you for inviting me on this journey of self-improvement, cheers!

  • @gman981000
    @gman981000 5 днів тому

    21:21 Does anyone know where Joseph shared the resource containing the list of words for enhancing vocabulary?

  • @hugh-johnfleming289
    @hugh-johnfleming289 5 днів тому

    A simple answer; critical thinking skills. Regardless of what academia will sell you it can not be taught. You have it or you do not...

  • @nycblueface
    @nycblueface 6 днів тому

    If I could sum up 90% of the comments here, it's 'know your audience'. We already practice this every day: when we address our superiors, we tend to be more careful with what we say; when we talk to our family or friends, we talk on autopilot; when we talk to a 3-year-old, it is a combination of simple words and cute sounds; when we are not interested in a conversation, we respond with one-word answers. I put on my public speaker hat only when it is useful or necessary, otherwise, I use common words and phrases to avoid confusion.

  • @HMNawaz
    @HMNawaz 6 днів тому

    Read more, read intelligent people, those words seep into your speech

  • @cardelsalmon-mair5248
    @cardelsalmon-mair5248 6 днів тому

    This was an enlightening video

  • @leolasagne9418
    @leolasagne9418 6 днів тому

    I don't agree with his intensity about avoiding "dead phrases". Certainly, using them too often and without thought leads nowhere. Yet they are not simply dead phrases that transfer no meaning but can sometimes serve as "shortcuts" loaded with context everybody understands. Instead of saying: "The success he had was a very easy one because there were almost no obstacles involved and very little effort was sufficient for the achievement." You just say "He just picked a low-hanging fruit." Everybody gets you and the less words you need to describe what you wanted to describe, the better. (In some cases, not in others, e.g. poetry)

  • @judygoddard3869
    @judygoddard3869 7 днів тому

    Bryan Magee, a British philosopher, visited Bertrand Russell when Russell was 87. He said that he’d never met anyone who could speak like Russell could - that every sentence he uttered seemed to have been pre-written, it was so perfect.

  • @augustdawsoniii7640
    @augustdawsoniii7640 7 днів тому

    This is timely, precise and quite helpful. Thank you for taking the time to share your experience and knowledge. New sub here.

  • @orange4191
    @orange4191 7 днів тому

    0:46 yo who even speaks like this 😂😂😂, wack phrases

  • @alananimus9145
    @alananimus9145 7 днів тому

    I am so sick of the false narrative spread by this video and videos like this. This same thing has been said literally forever. Enough is enough. Bite size media isn't an issue. In fact breaking things into bite size is how we learn best. "Chunking" information into 5-7 bytes is the recommended. It's not just breaking things down into chunks though but learning to nest chunks through association. If you can do so through a narrative or story that is even better. Integration end conclusions as opposed to learning methodologies to evaluate and draw conclusions for oneself is not a new problem. It's why 40% of Americans are creationists. I won't get into the long explanation of how we got to this state but critical thinking is something that needs to be taught more widely. Simple explanations/presentations which are often in some way flawed are a necessary part of the learning process. When you are an "expert" in something you often learn that if you are to teach a subject to someone with no background in the subject you have to teach them wrong intentionally. This isn't out of a sense of malice but rather a necessity, because there is only so much that one person can onboard or process at a given time. You have to present them with enough information that the basic concepts take root before you can start creating a foundation to build from.

  • @flabarre9776
    @flabarre9776 7 днів тому

    You should do Sir Alec Guinness (Obi Wan/Smiley)

  • @mothiurNCL
    @mothiurNCL 7 днів тому

    Is there an option to turn off the background sound?

  • @AlamedanBreezyRep
    @AlamedanBreezyRep 7 днів тому

    I'm not sure we should be aspiring to sound like podcasters tbh but a richer vocab in theory should make out worlds and minds richer

  • @thydracul1
    @thydracul1 8 днів тому

    Amazing video. Could you make a video about improving writing skills as well. Thanks