


Moreover, they don’t care, so you shouldn’t either. Your viewers don’t know someone is just to your left, fiddling with the light. You will desperately want to take a look to see what’s up, but don’t give in to the urge. In your peripheral vision, you may detect a member of the crew moving with purpose toward something just off the set. This may seem like an easy task, but distractions in the studio can have a strong gravitational pull. The set may not take up much physical space within the studio itself, but once the show begins, your focus needs to stay within the confines of those directly involved in the conversation: the moderator, the panelists, and the silent observers represented by the cameras. Once the webcast begins, your world shrinks. Let’s explore some tips and suggestions designed to optimize your performance based on my years of experience participating in and moderating webcasts.
WEBCAST TELEPROMPT HOW TO
Knowing what to expect when the webcast launches and how to act once the show begins is critical to your ability to connect with the audience, relate to other panelists, and deliver your message. Someone somewhere considers you an expert in your field-someone others want to hear from on a particular topic. Congratulations on being asked to participate in a webcast.
