25492 Educators providing Courses

Confident You™

confident you™

London

🌟 *Unlock Your Career Potential: Master Public Speaking in London 🚀 Are you an ambitious professional ready to break through the barriers holding you back in your career? At the Academy of Public Speakers, we specialise in transforming the fear of public speaking into a powerful asset for career advancement. We know that for professionals like you, speaking confidently in meetings, leading discussions, and engaging audiences with cofident presentations isn't just a skill—it's your ticket to the next level in your career. Our training is designed to rapidly eliminate public speaking anxiety, equipping you with the confidence to assert your ideas, demonstrate your expertise, and influence key stakeholders. Through personalised coaching and dynamic group exercises, you'll discover how to articulate your thoughts clearly and confidently, ensuring you stand out in the corporate world. Let us help you transform your public speaking ability into a competitive edge that propels your career forward. We also offer Customised Corporate Training Programs, tailor-made to elevate your team's communication skills and drive organisational success. Enhance your team's public speaking confidence, improve collaborative efforts, and achieve remarkable stakeholder engagement, setting the stage for unparalleled business outcomes. 📞 Start Your Path to Professional Excellence If you're determined to overcome the fear of public speaking and leverage it as a catalyst for career success, we're here to guide you every step of the way. Transform your fear into confidence and open doors to opportunities. Contact Us for a Transformation Email: hello@academyofpublicspeakers.com [andy@academyofpublicspeakers.com] | Call: 020 3871 8686

Brunel University London

brunel university london

Uxbridge

In 2016, Brunel celebrated 50 years as a university. However, our history can be traced back much further to 1798 through our predecessor colleges of Borough Road College, Maria Grey College, Shoreditch College and the West London Institute of Higher Education and as well as through Acton Technical College then Brunel College. Our rise since 1966 has been impressive and our reputation grows year on year. Now a university of 12,746 students – 3,309 students engaged in postgraduate and research study – our special approach is to combine academic rigour with the practical, entrepreneurial and imaginative approach pioneered by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The decision to be named after Isambard Kingdom Brunel was taken after much discussion. Rather than name the new College after a location, Dr Topping, the first Vice Chancellor of Brunel University (and former Principal of Brunel College) pleaded that the name should be a well-known person preferably an engineer or scientist associated in some way with Middlesex or Acton. Agreement was reached in March 1957 that person would be Isambard Kingdom Brunel. Isambard Kingdom Brunel (1806-1859) is one of the great British engineers of the 19th century. Isambard was born into an industrious family in 1806, with his mother Sophia Kingdom working for the Royal Navy and father Marc Brunel being a prominent French engineer. Isambard took on formal training as an engineer and went on to build twenty-five railways lines, over a hundred bridges, including five suspension bridges, eight pier and dock systems, three ships and a pre-fabricated army field hospital.To add to this he was a keen social engineer, building housing estates, churches and hospitals. In order to learn more about Isambard Kingdom Brunel and his legacy, visit the following links: Bristol University Brunel Collection - IKB's letters, sketchbooks, etc Brunel200 - projects, competitions, debates, media programmes and talks to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Isambard Kingdom Brunel Museum of the Great Western Railway SS Great Britain - surviving in the dry dock that had been built specifically for her design and construction in Bristol There is also extensive Brunel information on the BBC's History pages