Practice scenario
Public speaking practice scenario
This scenario gives you the two things solo rehearsal cannot: an audience that stays quiet while you deliver, and questions you did not write. You speak your talk, take the Q&A, then read back your pacing and the moments that lost the room.
What you can rehearse here
- A conference or meetup talk, end to end.
- A work presentation with a sceptical audience.
- A wedding speech or eulogy, where tone matters more than structure.
- A pitch with a hard time limit.
How the Q&A works
After you finish, the audience asks questions based on what you actually said — including the part you rushed. That is deliberate: rushed sections are usually the ones you understand least well, and the questions find them.
What the feedback covers
- Words per minute across the talk, with the spikes marked.
- Filler words per minute and where they clustered.
- Sentences that trailed off rather than landing.
- Whether your closing stated the takeaway you intended.
Common questions
- Can I practise with my slides?
- Deliver your talk with your slides in front of you as you would on the day — the session listens to your voice, so anything you can say aloud can be rehearsed.
- How long should a practice run be?
- One full run at real length, plus five to ten minutes of questions. Two runs on separate days beats four in one sitting.
Deliver your talk to an audience
Full run, real questions, feedback at the end.
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