1. Understand your audience 2. Do a basic research about why the audience is there 3. Trust yourself Once you understand the purpose of the gathering you don’t need to worry about anything just go out there and be relevant!

When I'm rushed for time during my motivating speech, it's like practicing mindfulness in a tornado. Instead of allowing the rush to overwhelm me, I concentrate on my breathing—staying present in the moment, blocking out distractions, and connecting with my essential message. I simplify, removing unnecessary details, and talk with calm clarity. Just like with mindfulness, I believe that being authentic and grounded will help me to deliver the most powerful, meaningful words in the limited time I have available, ensuring that my message connects deeply, even if only briefly.

In a time crunch, I focus on my core message—authenticity. I speak from the heart, trust my experience, and keep the delivery simple yet impactful. Staying true to myself means conveying sincerity, passion, and purpose in every word.

Relax, keep content short, words relatable and tell the story that makes it memorable and brings it to life in the mind. Oh, and practice saying it out loud.

Identify core focus area, which you live in day in day out. Engage audience by asking questions to know the interest. Share a story, which touches every-one of the stakeholders. Inspire listeners by sharing the quotes.

In a time-crunch, I focus on authenticity by speaking from the heart and sharing a personal experience that aligns with the message. I choose words that resonate with my values and the audience’s emotions. Simplicity and sincerity ensure the message stays impactful. I remind myself that even a few meaningful words can inspire. Staying true to myself means being genuine, even in brevity.

Be very clear about what you are wanting to achieve. What does the audience need from you? What have you been paid or engaged to deliver? One point made well is better than three done badly!

when time’s tight, staying true to your message is key—especially in a motivational speech. first, zero in on the core message. think about what you really want your audience to walk away with. if you could only say one thing, what would it be? then, share a quick story that ties it all together. people connect with stories, and even a short one can drive your point home in a powerful way. finally, leave them with a clear action step. even if it’s small, that one action can keep the momentum going.

Don't waffle! Don't rush your words and don't try to fit too much in. Keeping concise without too many examples and keep details relevant.