Anxiety
Confidence
Anxiety & Ethics
Ethical ideas
Greater Good
100

triggered by the moment people learn that they must give a speech

pre-preparation anxiety

100

the practice of sitting in a quiet place, relaxing muscles, breathing slowly, with a mantra or prayer

Meditation

100

Dealing with pre-performance anxiety by allowing it to pass and then declare confidence

Stop-time technique

100

the most enduring judgments or standards of what we hold dear in life

Values

100

Protects the right to free speech.

First Amendment

200

triggered when a person begins to prepare a speech.

preparation anxiety

200

Involves the speaker inhaling and allowing the abdomen to expand.

Stress-control breathing

200

Encouraging yourself with positive thoughts before a performance

Positive self-talk

200

Helps public speakers distinguish between ethical and non-ethical behavior

Ethical Theories

200

Must be balanced with the responsibilities that come with it.  

Free Speech

300

trigger by the point a person realizes they will be giving a speech.

pre-performance anxiety

300

mentally seeing yourself giving a quality speech

Visualization

300

derived from the Greek word, ethos, meaning "character"

Ethics

300

A type of ethics governed by the end result of our conduct

Consequential ethics

300

Speech that provokes violence, slander, invades one's privacy.

Illegal

400

affects most people at the onset of the speech.  

performance anxiety

400

Gives the speaker a sense of control over physical feelings of anxiety

Meditation (or) breathing.

400

the study of how people should act toward one another-- moral conduct

Ethics

400

Follows widely accepted moral norms (e.g., the Ten Commandments)

Rules-based ethics

400

Offensive to people's descriptive, religious, or other characteristics.

Hate speech

500

The body's automatic physiological reaction to a threatening or scary event.

fight-or-flight response

500

the practice of using natural gestures, or walking behind or before the podium.

movement.

500

the responsibilities speakers have when seeking influence over others

communications ethics

500

Strives to develop positive character traits such as truthfulness, civility, modesty, courage, etc.

Virtue ethics

500

A combination of honesty and dependability that is important to a speaker's credibility

Trustworthiness

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