REMINDER CLASS ZOOM! M/ W Class :WED 11am & T/TR Class:Thursday 130pm
Fishbowl Discussion; "Why We Do What We Do" Tony Robbins
What makes his speech powerful? How does he captivate the audience. 2 speaking skills he exemplifies.. What is his power for persuasion? He asks Rhetorical Questions?
Does he appeal to ethos, pathos , logos?
Respond to the questions as a comment on this Post! Review for Grammar and Spelling!
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I WILL POST WHO GOES TODAY AND TOMORROW ON THE BOTTOM OF THIS POST.. YOU ARE ASKED TO E-MAIL ME YOUR A VIDEO OF YOUR SPEECH AND ATTACH A WORD DOCUMENT OF YOUR OUTLINE!
Speeches DUE TODAY!!!
WEDNESDAY, 4/8
Farry
Kaitlyn
Citarella
Brittany
Joel
THURSDAY, 4/9
Wissam
Mikai
Nana
Phil
B. Coles
Eren Dursun
Daniella Genzale
ReplyDeleteHis speech is powerful but he shows his audience how to keep themselves motivated. He explains that the reason why we do what we do is because of how motivated we are, and what we can use to motivate ourselves to keep going.Tony Robbins first starts off his speech by telling his audience that if there is not extra time to ask questions which he calls NET, that they are able to call his office to get whatever products they need with free of charge. THen he goes on to explain why he is there, but to make sure they are aware that he isn't there to motivate his audience, but to know WHY they do what they do, what drives their passion.
Robbins stays connected with his audience throughout his speech, he has his audience engaged at all times, he repeatedly had his audience say “ I” or “yes” and “ no” responses. He also shows repetition within his speech, he kept speaking about emotions and what decisions were affected throughout their lives. His power for persuasion is to show his audience pictures of past events or use metaphors, for example when he said “ a woman stands up and says no she is not sitting in the back of the bus.” She uses her emotions and motivates herself to stand up for herself. When he says a few anecdotes, it allows his audience to visualize what point he wants to get across to the audience. Robbins asks questions to his audience that appeal to their life and why the audience is there to listen to him speak. Which also shows him engaging with his audience to keep them actively listening. Lastly, Tony Robbins does show ethos, pathos and logos by giving his audience something they want to hear about. He knows how to captivate his audience, he uses stories and visuals in order to use those powerful speaking tools.
Great Work Daniella!
DeleteAlyssa Zahralban
ReplyDeleteThis speech is powerful because he is passionate and knows how to intrigue an audience. He relates to us, viewers, and makes us realize the challenges we face in everyday life. He captives us with good tone, amazing experiences and understanding of a person's ability. He talks about basically manifesting the life you want. You need passion in your life to do things you want to do and love even with the pain that we go through, We are shaped by his wanting of engagement of the audience and his knowledge behind what we all think. we need to control our emotions to motivate ourselves and keep pushing. He uses great skills by being funny, engaging the audience, organization and knowledge with stories. He used ethos, pathos and logos throughout the speech which is amazing and shows his ideas to fulfill your motivation with your state and your model of the world, with the target, certainty, unique, connection, growth etc. You need fulfillment in your life and it will happen if you motivate yourself and manifest. Robbins was powerful and engaging, especially with representing his own life and to show that people care even strangers.
Fulfillment is KEY! Glad you enjoyed it! Great Job Alyssa!
DeleteJenna Norizsan
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed this speech because Tony Robbins is very passionate and interesting to listen to. He has great visuals that have a really good way of portraying what he is getting across. You can see how knowledgeable he is and how much he loves talking about this subject. He also has good tone differentiated through his points. He says emotion is the force of life. If you are emotional, you can get through to anyone or anywhere. He captivates his audience by explaining what he hopes you to understand by the time he is done. He says he's not there to motivate you but for others to understand and appreciate each other. He wants us to understand why we do what we do and what drives us to do certain things. Robbins is funny at the same time which is very hard to do when trying to be real and get a point across. He gives many visuals which I thought were very helpful and put a lot of quotes or writing on the screen. He says the invisible forces that shape us is our "state" (physical and emotional) and our model of the world. What we think of the world and what we are passionate about. He uses ethos, pathos, and logos throughout his speech by exemplifying great use of language and appealing to all of us. This speech is very powerful for many reasons, but most importantly because he is a great speaker and knows how to organize his thoughts and express them in a matter that is relatable.
Tony Robbins speech overall was very powerful and very interesting right from the start. He lets his audience know that he is not there to motivate us but to ask us why. He's the "WHY GUY" he is there to ensure that we know what our "motive of action" is. He also states that he believes that our emotion or passion is our number one driving force.
ReplyDeleteThroughout his speech he does a really nice job keeping the audience hooked and keeps them involved by having them actively participating with him. He makes some jokes as well throughout his speech to connect with his audience as well. He just has a great tone and a very likeable personality. He uses great visuals with his slides that provides with a more credible and professional look.
He uses pathos by giving us real life stories. He gives us facts so he does use ethos as well with his slides. He gets us with logos by sharing that we all need love and emotion to motivate us in addition he gives us an example of a driving force which could be religious values or even family that are factors. I think his use of examples and engaging the audience is his power of persuasion, Tony Robbins always kept his audience involved.
Hans Mathurin
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins is a great speaker he doesn’t start his speech off with a hook asking a question or telling a story, instead, he starts off by establishing credibility. Telling the audience who he is what he does the ha been working as a life coach for 29 years. He establishes to the audience to the audience that this is a person I should listen to he emphasizes that he is the person that gets the phone call when that professional athlete is failing on live tv and he is the person they call when a kid is about to take their life. Throughout his whole speech Robbins uses strong tone and vocal variety, and the question “Say I” to keep the audience interested and focused on his speech.
Robbins Is also great at explaining his topic, his speech doesn’t just sound good but it also delivers valuable information to the audience. When he describes the 6 human needs; certainty, uncertainty, significance, connection, growth, and contribution. He explains to the audience what each of these needs why we need them and follows up with an example. In his speech, Robbins uses the example of why people use violence, to become significant and how this will always be a problem unless we change consciously as humans. Tony Robbins' speech is very powerful and he challenges the audience to evaluate why they do things and how to get to where you want to go.
Fary
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins speech “Why We Do What We Do” is exemplary for this appeal to the three rhetoric devices which are the ethos, pathos and logos. Within 10 second of the speech Robbins' message to the audience is clear. He states that he “came here to serve” them. He states that his goal is not to motivate his audience but to make them understand themselves by highlighting the invisible forces that drive them. He appeals to the ethos by stating that he has been working within the field for 30 years thereby establishing credibility. He uses repetition in inorder to show that emotions and decisions are the driving force behind an ideal life. He also uses visuals and past events that most of the audience can relate to inorder to highlight the choices people tend to make in order to fulfill their human needs. For example, Rosa Parks refused to sit in the back of the bus exhibiting her human need to be seen as significant but also, contributing to society by standing up for her people. Robbins uses rhetorical questions in order to provoke emotions within the audience. For example he asks “ Why is it that some people who have been given everything spend their life in despair”, this question captivates and brings value to the audience making them wonder. He also brings in emotion by telling the story of a woman who lost her husband in the 9/11 attack. He persuades the audience on his views regarding emotion and decision making by relating to the audience as well as establishing his credibility within his field. Robbins is an excellent speaker who used the three rhetorical devices in order to give a powerful speech.
This speech is very powerful, he starts off thanking the audience, however he goes speak at a faster pace. "What is it that drives you". He wants everyone to contribute more and to understand what drives others. Tony is very passionate about what he is delivering. He gives real life examples and keeps his audience involved, he makes a couple jokes. Very organized and good tones. His tone gets very deep sometimes and you know when he is serious.
ReplyDeleteChris Drury
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins speech was very passionate as well as powerful. He starts off thanking the audience and explaining to them that he is there to serve them as a speaker. I think that tactic is a very useful one because it interacts with the audience in a positive way and makes them want to listen to more of what he has to say. The repitition he uses in his speech emphasizes what he is trying to convey and repeating it makes the audience think about it over and over again. When he describes the six human needs to the audience he goes into detail about each one and provides examples for each which helps his case as a speaker that much more. Lastly I appreciated his tone of voice throuought his speech because it made him seem like a likable man as well as a credible one as opposed to perhaps using a louder tone that the audience may seem like they are being talked down to as opposed to being talked to which he did. Overall I think that "Why we do what we Do" is a powerful and passionate speech that left a mark on its audience when it was given.
Eddie Marrero Jr.
ReplyDeleteWhat makes the speech "Why We Do What We Do" by Tony Robbins so powerful is the constant interaction with the audience and good sense of humor. A lot of arguments are made with PowerPoint slides shown at the same time as Tony’s main points so that it is easy to follow. The constant visuals provide an image for the audience that fully visualizes Tony’s ideas and references. The audience is easily forced to be captivated as they are expected to reply frequently throughout the speech. The audience interaction had helped to allow for humorous moments that almost made it impossible not to follow along. Two speaking skills that were exemplified are vocal variety and body language. Throughout the entirety of the speech, Tony’s vocals are constantly changing which makes it easier for the audience to understand when some topics are more serious or grim then others. His use of body language also helped play a key role in gaining the audience’s attention as his gestures compliment his speech. I personally enjoyed the speech and found the message to be very powerful. What Tony tries to explain in such a short amount of time is that too many people dwell on their past moments and because of this their progression in life has come to a halt. People need to understand that happiness isn’t obtained by assets, and instead as stated by Tony, happiness can be obtained by “creativity, determination, love/curiosity, passion, and resolve.” One thing I did wish to see was Tony finding a way to fully use his time as provided to cover everything he said. I found it a bit unprofessional that Tony’s organization didn’t make up for this time factor and towards the end of his speech there were some interruptions.
Wissam Alkhatib
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins was a very good speaker in my opinion and seemed like someone you could relate to.From start to finish I was intrigued and never lost interest. He captivates the audience with his humor and says he is there to serve and not motivate us. He also interacts with the audience by asking them questions and wanting responses. He explains there are two forces that shape us, being physical and emotional state and our view of the world shaping us long term. Two speaking skills he uses very well were tone and organization. Tony Robbins speaks with confidence and projects his voice out, which is the main reason he captivated me in his speech. His organization of knowing when to ask questions and implementing power point slides at right times also made his speech very good and enhanced persuasion. He uses ethos, pathos and logos by sharing things we can all relate to or have been in situations that has happened. An example Tony Robbins incorporates is our six needs which are certainty, uncertainty, significance, connection/love, growth and contribute.
Rebecca Richter
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins is an extemporaneous speaker and truly has a gift for it. He is able to keep the audience engaged through a longer speech and you are able to learn information from him in this time with his skill for delivery. He also asks questions throughout his speech that require audience participation and allow them to relate to his speech more. His speech is powerful because it is empowering and shows the audience they have control over their destiny. He captivates the audience by establishing his credibility as a speaker by stating he has spoken at many events and he makes subtle jokes to start the engagement of the audience. You can also see how well he engaged his audience because when he was describing the story about 9/11 and he cut it short, the audience really wanted him to finish it. He has great eye contact and body language which helps to keep his audience engaged. He also shifts his tone of voice so that it doesn't just sound like flat talking the whole time. I feel that his main power for persuasion is his delivery. He knows exactly what he's going to say and when he will say it which helps to keep the audience focused on what he is saying and ensures their persuasion. Throughout the speech, he uses visuals by putting rhetorical questions on the screen that he explains while speaking, but allows the audience to think about what they are seeing and try to come up with a response on their own mentally.
He appeals to ethos with his 3 Decisions of Destiny by mentioning Rosa Parks' decision to not move to the back of the bus as a moment that shaped our culture. Robbins states that "if we get the right emotion, we can get ourselves to do anything". This appeals to pathos and also helps to motivate the audience. He also describes how we need connection and love, whether its intimacy, friendship, prayer, walking through nature, etc. which also appeals to pathos. He appeals to logos by describing the 3 Decisions of Destiny: What am I going to focus on? What does it mean? and What are you going to do? He is giving logical basis to his speech which gives the audience something to think on while listening.
Mikai
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins is a very great speaker who is gifted at delivering his message in a clear and precise way. His speech was very powerful because he first started off by establishing his credibility by stating who he was and that he was a life coach for twenty nine years. He was able to captivate the audience with his sense of humor and with his delivery. Throughout the entire speech he kept the audience hooked because of his relatable examples he gave. I believe he also kept the audience hooked and interested by trying to be relatable to them and having them recall on certain moments in their own lives. What I think also kept the audience so engaged is his body language and vocal variety. Throughout the speech he is walking around and not just standing in one area.He also makes great eye contact with the audience so it seems like he's talking with his audience and not just reading them something. His vocal variety changes throughout the speech showing that some topics were more serious than others and so that he didn't sound monotone the whole time. He explains in the speech that we all need passion and love to do the things that we desire to do in life and I feel like everyone can relate to this, and he uses pathos, ethos and logos by using rhetorical questions and using examples that we can all relate to
I was captivated by Tony Robbins’ interaction with the audience as he were among them. Not only that, he also made sure the audience was on the same page as him every few minutes. Tony Robbins possesses every speaking skill that we were taught so far; he is the most extemporaneous speaker I have ever heard.
ReplyDeleteRobbins persuades the audience of many things, but the one point he made that changed my mindset was that everybody has different emotions to respond to different things. Everyone is empowered in different ways. Robbins incorporates the pathos into his logos by sharing a miraculous 9/11 story that evokes many different emotions. If you master your own emotions, you can achieve many things and help many people out.
Christian Lee
ReplyDeleteIn Tony Robbins's speech "Why We Do What We Do" is extremely captivating for so many reasons. With his message, there is absolutely a lot to be said, but he does it in a way that is extremely effective. Tony has incredible word choice and has little to no filler words. Everything he says has a relatively deep meaning and has a substantial amount of value so, in other words, he doesn't waste any time delivering his message. Tony not only ensures the content he's saying is meaningful, but the way it is delivered is very important and is something he has mastered. He was a very comfortable yet assertive tone, while his body language is very welcoming and asks for the audience to listen instead of forcing the message. He talks in a way that captures attention, but doesn't demand it. There are 3 things I noticed he does very well to capture attention. His tone, body language and eye contact. At no moment in his speech does he look at one individual person. He makes such active and engaged eye contact that he makes it seem like he is delivering his message to each and every person in the room, which is why I believe he attracts crowds the way he does. Overall, he uses every physical thing he can to make sure the audience is constantly engaged and he's extremely successful at doing so.
William Mingione
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins had an outstanding speech and he certainly separated himself from the other speakers we have watched. Tony does this by being extremely personal when on the stage; he is very loose and open with his guidance. Some examples of this are him talking about his time limits and telling us about other speeches he has given. When communicating with the audience in the beginning he asked lots of questions encouraging the audience to shoutout answers at him. He even repeats some of them and laughs with the man who shouted out “the supreme court”. I like the way he used the board to highlight many of his important points and he even refers to it after laughing with the audience and losing his spot. I also thought it was interesting how he constantly asked the same question over and over throughout the speech. It seemed like a way to keep the audience involved, active but also under his wing. When the audience would respond it seemed to reassure everyone he was running the show. I think Tony used ethos, pathos, and logos throughout his speech and by doing so it paved the way for a truly impactful speech. Tony used ethos early on to prove to the people why he was there and he spoke about what he has done before by making light of the situation. He then goes on to talk about our lives and how we act, explaining why we do things and I think this really got everyone thinking about their lives. He was doing this to play on their emotions in which case using pathos. Throughout the entire speech, tony talks about different studies and surveys along with actually asking the crowd about their opinion. He does this to give facts about the topic and prove what he is trying to explain. Overall I think Tony is a fantastic speaker and it was cool to hear someone talk about why we do things rather than just trying to motivate people in a certain way without directly saying it.
Hannah Tagliente
ReplyDeleteI think overall, Robbins has a really great presence. Prior to his speech actually beginning, he introduced himself very casually and even offered his products free of charge to those watching, so they can benefit from him. This creates a strong relationship with the audience (pathos) and makes him more enjoyable to listen to. He explains his experience as a “life strategist”, and he has never lost anybody in his 29 years of speaking. This appeals to ethos and establishes his credibility as a speaker that the audience can trust. In addition, he applies a lot of what he is saying to “logos”. He helps the audience use their logic to understand why people fail, and the reasons they give, for example. He lists time, money, technology, experience, and management as reasons people give (different resources people are lacking). He then flips those reasons into people just lacking resourcefulness: creativity, determination, curiosity, passion, and more. This causes the audience to change their way of thinking, and approach the situation differently from his perspective. I feel like another thing Robbins is really great at is being able to incorporate humor into his speech. The humor keeps the whole situation light-hearted, but he is still able to maintain this underlying motif of motivation.
Brittany Cruz-DiPietro
ReplyDeleteWhat initially catches my attention with Tony Robbins is that he thanks the audience for being there and that he speaks quickly. He is not long-winded or drawn out. He immediately tells you what his normal conferences are like and provides everyone in attendance with a gift. That is memorable. He also speaks on something everyone deals with: emotions and what makes us do what we do. He captivates the audience and keeps them engaged throughout the speech. His job and dealing with people "on the edge" is not a job everyone can handle. He is honest and level-headed knowing that one day he might now be successful in fixing the problem. Tony Robbins does an excellent job keeping the audience engaged. He talks on topics he knows a lot about and we can easily see he is passionate about it.
Abrar Rahman:
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins delivered a very powerful speech on why we do, what we do. He appeals to ethos by establishing that he has presented much longer speeches before. Then he appeals to pathos by assuring the audience that they are not to get motivated to do something because they do not need it, they need motivation. This (pathos) properly addresses all of the key points. Pathos has made the speech more powerful, it captivated the audience and persuaded them to make better decisions. This power of persuasion is through his knowledge and sophistication through which he delivered the speech.
Brett Pine
ReplyDeleteIn my opinion, what makes his speech so powerful is that he is willing to help his audience and explains what his purpose is for speaking, which is not motivation. The speaker captivates the audience by leaving them a small gift under their seats and telling them that all of his products will be there for them whenever they need. I am captivated by how he is proud of his work and willing to help those who reach out whether it be a struggling athlete or a depressed child. He keeps the audience at attention by walking side to side on the stage and using his hands as he speaks to express the emotion behind the words he is saying. Mr. Robbins also has a slide show of important points he makes behind him on the stage so the audience knows what points he is trying to stress. His power for persuasion is his inner understanding for human needs and understanding what makes that individual want to change. He tries to better understand what fulfills certain people whether it be alone or with the help of others. The speaker uses plenty of rhetorical questions in order to keep the audiences mind engaged on the topic and make them think on a deeper level. I was intrigued when he spoke of the three decisions that shape an individuals destiny. Every decision has a opposite reaction that absolutely changed the world based on what that decision was. The speaker appeals to logos and pathos. The appeal of pathos is shown when he tries to appeal to the audience when he uses the gun to the head scenario because each states how violence will always be around because love and care will always be around. He appeals to logos while speaking of his life story and speaking of his father leaving his story. The point of this is to explain how human logic will always show he explains what drove him to make a change. Saying this could have, and probably did spark the audience members mind to make a difference in the world for the better whether it benefits their own lives or others.
Johnathan Mencarelli
ReplyDeleteT/R 1:40-2:05pm
Tony Robbins “What We Do What We Do” was a very powerful Speech. Throughout his speech he was able to keep the audience focused on everything that he was saying. The first way was through their participation. The questions he asked were simple for the audience to answer. Some being as simple as the word I as the answer. Robbins also took answers that were given to him by the audience and incorporated them into his speech on the spot. An example would be when he works in the individual that said the Supreme Court. In addition to keeping his audience engaged Robbins used tone very well. Throughout the speech he was constantly changing his tone up and down. He didn’t hesitate to laugh at what he was saying or audience did. That showed that Robbins was just like the individuals that listened to the presentation and that he wasn’t above them. When Robbins asked a rhetorical question, it served as a segue into the next part of the presentation. When looking at ethos, pathos, and logos Robbins fulfilled them all. The ethos was fulfilled within seconds when he pointed out that he operates by asking questions and working through the answers normally. At the same time Robbins pointed out that due to time restraints that wouldn’t be possible. He continued to establish credibility by pointing out his thirty years of experience through talking people down. Pathos came through both planned and unexpected jokes throughout the presentation. Finally, the logos was fulfilled through stating facts and through both real and rhetorical questions that got the audience to agree or realize the facts were applicable to their lives.
Max Zawadzki
ReplyDeleteI find Tony Robbins to be a powerful speaker. He keeps the audience engaged by asking lots of questions and having them respond. This makes them feel like they are part of his speech. One technique I noticed he used was saying “ I’m done”, This was a fascinating technique to keep you hanging on and wanting more. This technique was nicely demonstrated when he made his ending point and the story about the Muslim and retribution. That abrupt cliffhanger he doses as extremely powerful and just made you want to hear the rest of the story. The tone he uses was one of confidence and knowledge; it helps lend credibility to the speech. He had good use of visuals and quotes that help make his points. I also believe he is an extemporaneous speaker I have seen in a while. He is very knowledgeable about his topic and very engaging; it makes him a fun speaker. It also feels like the subject matter is personable to him, which makes you want to hear more. I also like it when he shared the story of his Thanksgiving dinner when he was seventeen years old. The fact the some brought his family food when they had none. It was very inspiring that it made such an impact on him that and a young age, he started to feed family’s that needed help. That incident has led him to run a foundation that helps feed people. I like how he uses that experience to make a point that human beings can do great things when they get to experience something and not just talking it.
Issiaka Kone
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins is very energized and makes you want to listen to him. I think he has so far earned the award for best TED talk speech from me. Robbins is not only talking and presenting, but he is also communicating with the audience. He is keeping the audience interested by asking them questions to answer and make jokes that keep the audience laughing. His speech is powerful because everyone can relate to it whether you listen to it or not. He is explaining why we do what we do and why we react to certain things the way we do. Right when he steps out, he introduces himself, gives the audience free products so they can’t connect with him at 0 cost. He appeals to all three pathos, ethos, and logos many times during his speech, connecting emotionally with his audience and his ability to deliver creates a credibility that speaks for itself. His speaking skills are spot on, timing is perfect; he asks questions at the right time and the speech was well developed. He is a passionate speaker, who been doing this for a long time (30 years and going) and he is very impactful based on the stories he told the audience.
Birmarly Marte
ReplyDeletePub
#2
The “7 Secrets” speech was about
what makes up a good speaker and what those elements really mean.For example he talks about words , voice tone, and body language. Words are only 7% of the impact that people have on one another, voice tone is 38%, and body language is 55%.The words mean is
how you communicate with the listener and how they impact the person listening.No matter how many “amazing word” you use it doesnt get to the person more than 7%.Voice tone is the variation in your voice and your enthusiasm the love that your voice shows when
you speak.Then its your body language which makes up of most of what he says you need to be a great speaker.Body language is if your connecting with the listeners.You have to connect with the listeners look into their eyes.The fourth secret is how you send
out the message. You don't need to throw out sophisticated words or an amazing statistic for it to reach people and for it to sound like a smart speech.While the fifth secret is to be yourself when giving out a speech.The way you deliver it from your heart
and authentically like if your having a conversation.Secret number six are the four languages of human communication. Visual, Auditory,Auditory Digital and Kinesthetic.If you can do all of these you will have a will to be a great speaker.The last secret is
to be authentic and be yourself and share your passion for your speaking about.
The purpose of his speech is to give someone who will be giving a speech
tips about what they can do to give and have good speeches.He gives examples like Martin Luther King and John F Kennedy's speeches.Which are inspirational speeches that show the passion they for what they are talking about.You can hear the passion in their
voice and the way they speak like their voice tone and just the words they use in their speech.Even after the speeches they performed you can see the changes that were made and how they impacted the people and the situations they spoke on.
The ways that I see public speaking moves an audience is by captivating
them and showing them that you are actually being genuine about the topic your speech is about.They show the knowledge they have about the topics they are speaking about.In the future I don't know if i see myself holding big speeches and having to speak to
many people.Although this will definitely help me be able to confidently speak to new groups of people and help me in my future college years when I have to present.
Nicolas Gallo
ReplyDeleteTony Robbins' speech is powerful due to his passion and his knowledge on how to intrigue an audience. He relates to viewers as well as us by bringing to realiation the challenges that everyone faces on a daily basis. He captives us and his audience with a strong, passionate tone, the understanding of a person's abilities, and his personal experiences. He essentially talks about manifesting the life you want and how nobody but you knows what that is, and how nobody else is gonna get that for you. You need to be passionate in your everyday life to do things you want to do and to be grateful, even with the bad and the pain that we go through. Robbins mentions and talks about how we need to control and evaluate our emotions to motivate ourselves and keep pushing, even when times are tough or aren't going your way. He uses skills such as comedy, engaging the audience, organization, and knowledge to captivate his audience. Robbins uses ethos, pathos and logos throughout the speech and shows his ideas to fulfill the motivation of the viewer with your thoughts of the world with the certainty, uniqueness, and connection. Fulfillment is needed in life and it will only happen if you have self motivation. Robbins' speech was powerful and meaningful for many reasons however his organization and execution of his thoughts is what makes it enjoyable and meaningful.
Searlait Hickey
ReplyDeleteWhat makes Tony Robbins speech so powerful is how he can relate to the audience. When Robbins speaks it’s almost as if he is talking to you personally. He knows how to connect with everyone and inspire them in their own way. Robbins is extremely organized with his speech. He knows when to say certain things or when he should make the audience laugh... It all balances out. By not only his words but his tone you can tell how passionate he is. Robbins has great vocal variety and can project his voice.Robbins uses a little bit of each category when it comes to ethos,pathos and logos. By doing so connects with his audience and makes his speech progressive.
Brian Ruder
ReplyDeleteFishbowl
The speech “Why We Do What We Do” by Tony Robbin is a powerful one. Robbins has always been a good speaker in my opinion because of his comedy and tone. He is always charismatic and loud when he speaks, getting the audience's attention. He explains there are two states that shape us, the physical and the emotional and it affects the way we see the world around us. An example of pathos that Robbins used was pathos when he shares an emotional 9/11 story or when he explains Rosa Parks decision to not move to the back of the bus. Overall Robbins delivery of the speech was done very well thanks to his attributes of a speaker. Also his lesson sticks with me because it's easy for me to remember these speeches I was drawn to the whole time.