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30 Famous and Short Inspirational Speeches (5 minutes or less)

  • December 13, 2023

This post is all about the best short inspirational speeches.

Short Inspirational Speeches.

If you are in need of a quick boost of inspiration and motivation, you will find that in this post. I am one of those people who loves to get motivated. That sounds weird, right?

Well, a lot of people these days tend to give motivation a hard time because they don’t believe that it has lasting effects. In other words, they believe that what’s most important is your own self-discipline, because that’s what you have to rely on when motivation isn’t there.

And while I do agree with that sentiment in general, I will never pass up a great motivational podcast or YouTube video! 😀 There’s just something about them that even if they might not have lasting effects, they do truly help pump me up in the moment to get work done. And that’s usually what matters to me the most when I am looking for them in the first place.

So, here are the very best short motivational speeches so you can get that quick fix of motivation that you’re looking for, and ultimately move closer to your goals and dreams.

Short Inspirational Speeches

Believe in yourself speeches.

If you lack confidence or you are doubting yourself, these short motivational speeches will help you to believe in yourself again.

1. Rocky’s Inspirational Speech to His Son | ROCKY BALBOA

In less than 5 minutes, you’ll watch Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) explain to his son that if he wants to have the life he desires, he needs to believe in himself. He needs to stop listening to the people that tell him who he is, and instead go be his own person, and stop looking for someone to blame when things aren’t working out for him because ultimately it’s on HIM. This is one of the greatest inspirational speeches of all time.

2. Find Your Purpose | David Goggins – Motivational Speech

David Goggins is truly incredible. A former Navy SEAL, he has broken records and ran more races than you’d imagine. But the one thing that really stands out about him is his mindset.

Listen to this video if you want to be great. He tells you exactly what you need to do to get there.

Also, if you’ve never read David Goggins’ book “Can’t Hurt Me” , I highly recommend it. He talks about his rough upbringing, and how he was able to essentially become an entirely new person to become a Navy SEAL.

3. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF – Motivational Video (ft. Jaret Grossman & Eric Thomas)

This video is all about how important it is to have the proper belief system. If you truly believe that you are one of the best, you will start acting that you are one of the best, and eventually you may just be one of the best.

4. DON’T LET YOUR DREAMS DIE – Motivational Speech

This YouTube short by Mel Robbins is so good, I had to share it. A light bulb went on in my head when I first watched this. If there is something that is always on your mind, don’t let it haunt you forever because you never put yourself out there to try it. Go and DO!

Motivational Speeches About Not Giving Up

The following short motivational speeches are all about not giving up on your dreams. If you are losing hope, these short motivational speeches will inspire you to keep going.

5. Brené Brown It’s Not The Critic Who Counts

This speech will give you chills, and it is packed with great lessons about life. Brené Brown is a researcher who went viral for a Ted Talk, and here she talks about how to overcome critics and to keep believing in yourself no matter what. If you are worried about what people think of you, you NEED to watch this.

6. Amazing Motivational Speech by Denzel Washington 

This is another video that gave me chills. The main theme of this famous speech is “ease is a greater threat to progress than hardship”. Stay consistent even when it’s hard. Easy task after easy task won’t get you to where you want to be.

7. Steve Harvey – Inspirational Speech | Motivational Short Video | Incredible You

This short motivational speech by Steve Harvey is short but impactful. If you are someone who stepped out of your comfort zone to pursue something really difficult, and you’re thinking about giving up, this speech may just prevent you from doing so.

8. Ed Mylett on The Power of One More

Ed Mylett shares the story of how his father stayed sober until his dying day, and how Ed himself uses that same philosophy to never give up. Personal stories like these are always the most inspiring.

By the way, if you REALLY want to push yourself and become the best, read Ed Mylett’s most recent book on this same topic, “The Power Of One More” .

Motivational Speeches If You’re Feeling Behind

Are you feeling behind in life? If so, let’s change that. Watch these videos to be reminded that you are on your own unique path. You have no competition other than your past self. These short motivational videos will help you believe that.

9. Before You Feel Pressure – WATCH THIS | by Jay Shetty

Jay Shetty talks to a school class about how there’s no one “perfect” life timeline to follow, and that we are all on our own clock. 

10. Kevin Hart Motivational Speech

If you’ve made mistakes in your life (haven’t we all) this is a great story from Kevin Hart (famous comedian and actor) that will remind you of the power of making mistakes and pushing through hard times.

11. Oprah Winfrey | 5 Minutes For The NEXT 50 Years of Your LIFE

In this video, Oprah talks about the importance of really knowing who you are and what you want in your life. She talks about surrounding yourself with great people, and how to have enormous success. “Let excellence be your brand.”

Listen To These If You Need Perspective

Sometimes in life, we get so caught up in the day to day that we forget what truly matters – the people we love. If you are having trouble with something in life, give these videos a listen, because they just might help you realize what is really important.

12. Arnold Schwarzenegger – Organize Your Day | 1 MINUTE MOTIVATIONAL VIDEO

Are you the kind of person who always complains that you don’t have enough time to do something? If so, you’re not alone. We are all busy humans, running around doing a million things. But if you aren’t prioritizing what you know you should be doing, listen to this video.

13. How to Judge Your Life Using 3 Simple Questions | Brendon Burchard Speech| Goalcast

Have you ever heard of Mortality Motivation? It’s essentially what it sounds like… being motivated by the impending reality of your death. It sounds a little morbid, but it’s actually quite beautiful and it can be really beneficial if you harness it for good.

In this video by motivational speaker Brendon Burchard, he shares how a car accident when he was 19 gave him mortality motivation and changed everything for him.

14. FALL, SUFFER AND LEARN | MOTIVATIONAL SPEECH BY OPRAH WINFREY

This speech by Oprah was given to Harvard graduates, and it’s a unique speech because she talks about failing, even after the major success of her television show for over 20 years.

It’s refreshing to hear that even the most successful people fail. What really matters, though, is what you do with your failure. Do you learn from it and move on? Or do you give up?

15. YOU VS YOU – Best Motivational Video

This is a pretty intense video about competition. If your #1 competition is someone else, you need to change your perspective. Your only competition is YOU. The only thing preventing you from moving forward is you.

16. The Speech That Brought This Entire School To Tears

This is a speech about a man who never really paid much attention to his mother, until she passed away. It’s an emotional reminder to cherish the time you have with your loved ones, because you never know if the next time you see them will be the last time.

In my opinion, this speaker embodies many qualities of the best motivational speakers because he really knows how to capture the audience’s attention and pull on their heart strings.

17. 5 Minutes to Start Your Day Right! – MORNING MOTIVATION

This motivational speech is by a Navy SEAL who will remind you to start each day with a task completed, respect everyone, take risks, step up during tough times, and never give up. If you do these things, the next generation, and the generations that follow, will live better lives than we live today.

18. The Real You – Jim Carrey

This video is one of the best motivational speech examples because it reminds you of something so important: sometimes we can be so focused on earning more money, gaining fame, and becoming admired that we lose ourselves or we lose sight of what’s really important to us in the process.

Jim Carrey talks about how he is a great example of that. He got all of the money, fame, and admiration, and admits that that wasn’t really who he was. Sometimes it’s nice to be reminded that money and fame, or even getting to the top of the corporate ladder, while nice, aren’t going to be the thing that brings you fulfillment when it’s all said and done.

19. Ed Mylett Motivational Speech

I posted another motivational video by Ed Mylett above, but if you don’t know much about him, prepare to have your world rocked. He’s probably my absolute favorite motivational speaker because he is successful and he works hard, but he’s also (seemingly) a kind, family guy who’s been through a few things.

In this video, he talks about being “the one” that changed his family tree. Take a listen because I’m sure it’ll get you thinking on whether or not you can be “the one” in YOUR family.

P.S. If you love personal growth content, you should check out Ed Mylett’s podcast . I listen to it every week and it is one of my favorites.

20. If You Feel LOST, LAZY & UNMOTIVATED In Life, WATCH THIS! | Tony Robbins Motivation

If you are someone who is constantly blaming others or your circumstances for your unhappiness, you need to listen to this video by Tony Robbins . Bad things happen to us all, it’s up to you to focus on what you can control.

Great Inspirational Speeches About Hard Work

How hard do you think you work? Could you be doing more? If there’s a little voice inside of your heart that knows you could be doing more and better, these motivational videos about the value of hard work will help you push yourself.

And a side note: your chances of having good luck increase the harder and longer you work.

21. You’re Not Tired, You’re Just Weak – David Goggins Motivation

If you’re feeling lazy or like you don’t want to do something, watch this video til 2:25 . It will give you the push you need to put your head down and do the work. It’ll remind you to keep pursuing your goals and to keep challenging yourself. Key takeaway: push yourself beyond your perceived limits.

22. Hard Work & Patience – A Gary Vaynerchuk Original Film

If you want to be motivated to work hard, listen to Gary Vaynerchuk. Gary Vaynerchuk is a creative genius known for his marketing tactics. This famous motivational speech is all about playing “the long game”, as in, working for a long time and having patience instead of working hard for a short period of time and expecting to win quickly.

23. OBSESSION – Best Motivational Speech

This is one of my favorite short motivational speeches because it makes me feel a little more normal for being “weird”. I’m the kind of person who chooses to work on the weekends instead of hanging out with people. Crazy, right? But it’s because I’m working toward a dream of mine and it’s something that’s really important to me. The most important thing to remember: it’s okay to devote yourself to something. It’s the only way to get what you want in life.

24. WORK LIKE HELL – Best Motivational Video

This is a series of motivational speeches about doing a little bit more and outworking your competition. I’m not going to lie – I’m up late writing this post and listening to this very video is what’s motivating me to keep going.

25. The video EVERY woman should watch!

Whether or not you’re a Rachel Hollis fan may be up for debate (and that’s okay!) but I happen to think she’s a great motivational speaker. This entire speech will inspire you to work hard and take massive action – today.

26. NEVER SURRENDER – Powerful Motivational Speech (by Kobe Bryant)

This one minute video by the late Kobe Bryant is one of the most famous short speeches. I read a book recently by his former personal trainer and I learned that Kobe really outworked everyone. He talks about a quote in this video that really stuck with him, and I think it’s great advice if you’re the kind of person who needs motivation to keep working hard.

Motivational Speeches About Working Smart

Have you ever heard the saying “work smarter, not harder”? That saying is all about ensuring that the work you are doing is actually efficient. Are you getting to where you want to go with all of the work that you are putting in? Are you getting closer to your goals and your dreams? Or are you sprinting like a hamster on a wheel and just running in circles?

Here are great videos on the importance of working hard but also working intentionally.

27. SET SYSTEMS RATHER THAN GOALS – Motivational Speech – James Clear

A goal gives you a sense of direction, but if you don’t spell out precisely how you are going to get to a goal, it is useless. You must develop systems. Listen to this James Clear video to gain valuable life lessons.

By the way, James Clear is an author who wrote perhaps my favorite book of all time: “Atomic Habits” . It’s life-changing if you haven’t read it yet.

28. Matthew McConaughey | 5 Minutes for the NEXT 50 Years of Your LIFE

This is one of the best motivational speeches of all time about how to live a great life for YOU. It’s filled with little pieces of wisdom that’ll really get you thinking about how you live your life and in what direction you want to go.

29. Visualization is the key – Bob Proctor

Do you believe in the Law of Attraction? If not, I have to say I’m surprised! I’ve experienced it in my own life more than once, and it is incredibly powerful. Here’s a great video that sums up the power of visualization, and if you want to learn more about the Law of Attraction or manifestation in general, read this post .

This video shows the true power of words, thoughts, and feelings that you have.

30. How to Stay Motivated – Carla Harris

Here is a YouTube short with very practical advice from Carla Harris on HOW to stay motivated. It’s all about having a vision!

This post was all about short inspirational speeches. Which one was your favorite?

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A few years after graduating college, Taylor made it her mission to become debt free. After paying off all $60k of debt, she began to blog about what she's really passionate about: personal development. Nowadays, Taylor blogs about the topics of Mindset, Money, Health, and Career for women.

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Speech on Computer (Short & Long Speech) For Students

Speech on computer, introduction.

A very good morning to one and all present over here . Respected guests and my dear friends , today I will be giving speech on the topic “COMPUTER”

Computer is an electronic device. First computer was invented by Charles Babbage in 1822. It was a great invention for modern technology.  He invented digital computer known as analytical engine. At that time computers were only meant for calculations. The size of computer at that time was eleven feet long and seven feet high with 8,000 parts of weigh five tons i.e it covers a whole room. Later, as the time passed the size of computer decreased due to use of transistors instead of valve. A computer runs on a three step cycle- input, process and output. It consist of several parts such as CPU, motherboard, monitor, keyboard, RAM, hard disk drive, mouse, power supply, ROM etc. Each and every partof computer has different functions such as monitor is used to display all the data, CPU (central processing unit) is the  brain of  computer because it consist of an arithmetic logic unit and a control unit, motherboard control all computer circuits and it is an important part of computer and RAM is used to store short term memory. The computer parts are divided into two devices i.e. input (eg- keyboard, mouse) and output devices (eg- monitor, printer).  Computer are classified into two categories- by architecture and by size and purpose. In this  architecture computer includes analog computer, digital computer, von Neumann , Harvard computer and hybrid computer. But in daily use we generally use second type of computer that is size and purpose computer. This type of computer includes mini computer, mainframe computer, microcomputer, supercomputer. The microcomputer is a single user computer with less speed and low capacity of storage. For eg- personal digital assistant, tablet, desktop computers. In minicomputers, it has power less than mainframe but more than micro computer. The mainframe computer store large amount of data and can be used in banks, universities. The last one is supercomputer, it has enormous storage capacity with fastest speed among all types of computer. Computer are of great use such as for calculation, communication( messaging, video call), playing games, writing, making animation, audio video and photo editing, entertainment, making powerpoint slide, Notepad. Computers are used in the field such as defense, industry, education, banking, business, government, hospital, research field. Now a days, there is a large demand of software engineers as all the jobs are carried out by computers only. The skills which we can learn from computer is java, python, C++ , animations and  coding. Some famous brands of computer are Hewlett-Packard (HP), Sony, Asus, Samsung, Lenovo,  dell, apple & intex. But there are some disadvantages of computers such as bad effect on health ( especially eyes, brain and spinal cord), misuse, wastage of time by scrolling down a site, lots of distractions, cyber crime, loss of potential, limited learning,  increases waste, polluting the environment, reduces the job opportunities.  Other threats which incudes viruses, spams and bugs.

Today, the world is more depended on computer and in future computer can replace human being. It is a boon, don’t let it to become bane. Artificial intelligence is taking over the world, which is not very fortunate for the growing population. Computers should only be used where they are needed, and shouldn’t be used to replace the human workforce. Let’s use this as a resource.

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Historyplex

Historyplex

7 of the Most Profound and Famous Short Speeches Ever Heard

There are many famous short speeches that have been a turning point in history. Here is a list of some of the most notable speeches ever.

Famous Short Speeches

Speech is power: Speech is to persuade, to convert, to compel. – Ralph Waldo Emerson This quote brilliantly summarizes the power of a good speech. There is no dearth of famous short speeches that have irrevocably influenced mankind and history.

Although the list may seem endless, and there will always be some or the other disagreement of which of these should figure in the list of popular speeches of all time, given below is a compilation of famous speeches by famous people including former presidents, politicians, a great visionary, and a world-renowned dramatist.These have gone down in history as something that people find relevant and influential even today. It is not necessary for a speech to be long to be famous, even a short one can be great, if it has an ability to mesmerize and inspire the audience. What follows, is a list of some of the most notable short speeches of all time. These were given at historical junctions, and had a significant impact at that time, and hold true even today. As these speeches continue to inspire many, they will go down in the annals of time.

Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Pearl Harbor Address

One of the most famous speeches given by a sitting American President, although it lasted just a little over seven and a half minutes, it managed to stir a nation’s patriotism to the very bone and was a significant point in American history. President Roosevelt gave the famous speech to a joint session of Congress, the day after the Japanese bombing of the Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. An excerpt from the speech is as follows:

December 7th, 1941, a date which will live in infamy… No matter how long it may take us to overcome this premeditated invasion, the American people in their righteous might, will win through to absolute victory… I ask that the Congress declare that since the unprovoked and dastardly attack by Japan on Sunday, December 7th, 1941, a state of war has existed between the United States and the Japanese empire.

Ronald Reagan’s Speech Following the Challenger Disaster

American President Ronald Reagan made his famous short speech on national television following the disastrous explosion of the Challenger Space Shuttle. On 26 January, 1986 after only 73 seconds into its flight, the space shuttle broke apart, causing the death of all the seven crew members on board, including a classroom teacher who had been chosen to be the first ever non-astronaut classroom teacher to travel into space. President Reagan spoke of the traumatic accident saying:

Today is a day for mourning and remembering. Nancy and I are pained to the core by the tragedy of the shuttle Challenger. We know we share this pain with all people of our country. This is truly a national loss… Nineteen years ago, almost to the day, we lost three astronauts in a terrible accident on the ground. But we’ve never lost an astronaut in flight. We’ve never had a tragedy like this. And perhaps we’ve forgotten the courage it took for the crew of the shuttle. But they, the Challenger Seven, were aware of the dangers, but overcame them and did their jobs brilliantly. We mourn seven heroes: Michael Smith, Dick Scobee, Judith Resnik, Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka, Gregory Jarvis, and Christa McAuliffe. We mourn their loss as a nation together. One of President John F. Kennedy’s most famous speech, was given on 26 June, 1963, to consolidate United States’ support for West Germany a little less than two years after the Communist East Germany erected the Berlin Wall. One of the most famous phrases in history “ Ich bin ein Berliner “, was in fact a last-minute brain child of Kennedy, who came up with the idea of saying it in German, while he was walking up the stairs at the Rathaus (City Hall). It was a great motivational speech for West Berliners, who lived in the constant fear of a possible East German occupation. Given below is an excerpt from this historic speech:

Two thousand years ago the proudest boast was ‘Civis Romanus sum [I am a Roman citizen]’. Today, in the world of freedom, the proudest boast is ‘Ich bin ein Berliner’… All free men, wherever they may live, are citizens of Berlin, and, therefore, as a free man, I take pride in the words ‘Ich bin ein Berliner!’

Bill Clinton’s “I Have Sinned” Speech

The famous, or rather infamous “I have sinned” speech, was delivered by President Bill Clinton at the annual White House prayer breakfast on September 11, 1998, in the presence of several ministers, priests and his wife, First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. It was hand-written by the President Clinton himself and was delivered on the day of the publication of the first report by Independent Counsel Ken Starr, which threatened to impeach the President Clinton on the grounds of perjury and his sexual affair with former White House intern, Monica Lewinsky.

I agree with those who have said that in my first statement after I testified I was not contrite enough. I don’t think there is a fancy way to say that I have sinned. It is important to me that everybody who has been hurt know that the sorrow I feel is genuine: first and most important, my family; also my friends, my staff, my Cabinet, Monica Lewinsky and her family, and the American people. I have asked all for their forgiveness… But I believe that to be forgiven, more than sorrow is required – at least two more things. First, genuine repentance – a determination to change and to repair breaches of my own making. I have repented. Second, what my bible calls a ”broken spirit”; an understanding that I must have God’s help to be the person that I want to be; a willingness to give the very forgiveness I seek; a renunciation of the pride and the anger which cloud judgment, lead people to excuse and compare and to blame and complain…

Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” Speech

“I have a dream” speech by Martin Luther King Jr., which was delivered on 28 August, 1963 at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom , was a path-breaking moment for the Civil Rights Movement in America. Given to an audience of more than 200,000 people, this speech was ranked as the top American speech by a 1999 poll of scholars.

I say to you today, my friends, that in spite of the difficulties and frustrations of the moment, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: “We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal.” I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave-owners will be able to sit down together at a table of brotherhood. I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a desert state, sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice. I have a dream that my four children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I have a dream today. I have a dream that one day the state of Alabama, whose governor’s lips are presently dripping with the words of interposition and nullification, will be transformed into a situation where little black boys and black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls and walk together as sisters and brothers. I have a dream today. I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted, every hill and mountain shall be made low, the rough places will be made plain, and the crooked places will be made straight, and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together.

William Shakespeare’s Speeches

The Bard has left behind his legacy in ways more than one. Most of the non-political popular speeches have been written by William Shakespeare. While there are many, like Hamlet’s “To be or not to be…”, and Portia’s speech in Merchant of Venice “The quality of mercy is not strain’d…” to name a few, the Bard’s most famous speech till date is the speech by Jaques in “As You Like It”, which goes as…

All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse’s arms. And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress’ eyebrow. Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard, Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon’s mouth. And then the justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances; And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper’d pantaloon, With spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.

Steve Jobs ‘Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish’ Speech

One of my personal favorites, and a speech that today’s youth identify themselves with, is the Apple CEO Steve Jobs’ commencement speech on 12 June, 2005 at Stanford, which was replete with inspirational quotes. His last words in the address “ Stay hungry, stay foolish ” is one of the most famous quotes and is echoed the world over even today, and spurred on a bestselling book of the same name. It summed up his life in three parts, which he narrated in the form of three stories. This is a small excerpt from this notable short inspirational speech:

I am honored to be with you today at your commencement from one of the finest universities in the world. I never graduated from college. Truth be told, this is the closest I’ve ever gotten to a college graduation. Today I want to tell you three stories from my life. That’s it. No big deal. Just three stories… When I was young, there was an amazing publication called The Whole Earth Catalog, which was one of the bibles of my generation. It was created by a fellow named Stewart Brand not far from here in Menlo Park, and he brought it to life with his poetic touch. This was in the late 1960s’, before personal computers and desktop publishing, so it was all made with typewriters, scissors, and polaroid cameras. It was sort of like Google in paperback form, 35 years before Google came along: it was idealistic, and overflowing with neat tools and great notions.

Stewart and his team put out several issues of The Whole Earth Catalog, and then when it had run its course, they put out a final issue. It was the mid-1970s, and I was your age. On the back cover of their final issue was a photograph of an early morning country road, the kind you might find yourself hitchhiking on if you were so adventurous. Beneath it were the words: “Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish.” It was their farewell message as they signed off. Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish. And I have always wished that for myself. And now, as you graduate to begin anew, I wish that for you.

Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish.

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English Summary

1 Minute Speech on Computer in English

Respected Principal, teachers and my dear friends, a wonderful morning to all of you. Today on this special occasion, I would like to speak some words on the topic- Computer.

One of the greatest inventions of the modern age is the computer. Computer is an electronic device that can perform a lot of complicated tasks and calculations. It works faster than the human mind and allows us to work at the fastest possible speed. Computers have made life easier for man.

Computers have helped the age of science and technology reach new heights, with unforeseen developments taking place in every field. Computers are so useful that they can now be found almost everywhere, from every household to every school and office. They are the most efficient machines that can solve any problem.

To conclude, computers are indeed wonderful machines that have changed the world! Thank you for listening to me so attentively.

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TheNextSkill

3 Minute Speech On information Technology

Speech On information Technology: Information Technology is a way or method of sending, receiving and storing information using electronic equipment like computers, smartphones and many others. We use it knowingly or unknowingly. In the speech below we will understand this technology.

Welcome to Thenextskill.com. This page will help you compose a short speech on information technology for students studying in classes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12. You can read a range of speeches on this website. You can also read a long essay on information technology here.

Short Speech On Information Technology [3 Minutes]

Before I deliver my speech I would like to wish you all the best wishes. And I also want to thank you a lot for having me a chance to share my views on Information Technology.

Information Technology refers to the use of electronic gadgets like computers, smartphones and tablets to send, receive and store information. It has transformed the way of living of the whole of humanity. Thanks to I.T. (Information Technology) that has made information available to everyone.

With the help of Information Technology, today anyone can gain knowledge almost of each type from various sources. Information Technology has not only transformed the lives of normal people but also has assisted offices and organisations.

The Internet, which has brought a drastic change in the way people acquire knowledge, is also a gift of Information Technology. Today, we are just one click away from any kind of information and knowledge with the use of the Internet.

As discussed above, Internet has impacted the lives of the common man making information accessible and affordable. Work from home is made possible because of this information technology. Students can attend classes from their homes with the help of it.

If we talk about the advantages of Information Technology, it has multiple benefits for all. In fact, we can not say a complete number because it keeps evolving and present us with new benefits. You can’t even know about the many benefits you are taking advantage of. For example, A.TM. Cards, Adhar cards, Smart cards, UPI, FasTag etc. are the latest technologies of Information Technology.

Here are some advantages of Information Technology:

  • Access to Information
  • Saves natural resourses
  • Ease of mobility
  • Better communication
  • Cost efficient
  • Offers new jobs
  • Improved Banking
  • Globlization
  • Better Communication
  • Learning made easy
  • Reduced distance
  • Entertainment

Nothing in this world exists without disadvantages. Information technology has also various disadvantages. On the one hand, where I.T. offers new job opportunities, on the other hand, it had snatched jobs of many people. If we talk about the vulnerability of security, Information technology is not secured enough.

To sum it up, we can say that Information technology is both beneficial and harmful at the same time. It is obvious that Information Technology offers us manyfold benefits but data privacy is always at stake. It totally depends on the user how carefully and intelligently he or she is using this technology.

There is a lot to tell but the time is limited and we should respect time so I have to stop here.

Thank you all for listening to my words. I Hope, you will have liked my speech.

Speech On Information Technology

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  • Speech on Internet for Students and Children

Speech on Internet

Very good morning to all. Today, I am here to present a speech on internet. Someone has rightly said that the world is a small place. With the advent of the internet, this saying seems realistic. The internet has really bought the world together and the distance between two persons is really not a distance today. We all know about the technological advancements happening in the world. One of the major attributes of technological advancement is the internet. Today the internet is available easily to many individuals. Also, it is rapidly changing the way we work, travel, educate and entertain.

Speech on Internet

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Evolution of Internet

Many of you are aware of what the internet facility is. Still, I would like to highlight the aspects of the internet. The internet is a facility wherein two gadget screens are connected through signals. Thus, through this medium, the information can be exchanged between two gadgets.

The history of the internet dates back to 40 years ago with its first use in the United States of America and the inventor of the internet was Robert E.Kahn and Vint Cerf. Earlier the internet was only used to send emails between two computers. Today it has reached all distant parts of the globe with more than 1.5 million users. They use the internet for exchange of information, entertainment, money exchanges, etc.

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Pros of the Internet

The internet facility has many advantages and it has proved to be a milestone in the technical advancement of humankind. It allows users to exchange and communicate information. Two users who are sitting in distant corners of the world can easily communicate through mails, chats, and video conferencing by using the internet.

It provides information of all kinds to its users. Also, it provides entertainment by offering services of watching movies, listening to music, playing a game. Various day to day activities such as travel ticket bookings, banking facilities, shopping, etc. can be easily done through the internet.

Nowadays the internet also offers various dating websites and matrimonial websites by which one can find their prospective soul mate.

The Internet also offers a facility to its users where they can earn online by means of blogs and video blogs. These are some of the major benefits of the internet has a dark side also.

Cons of the Internet

Many a number of people misuse information for fraud and illegal works. Due to excessive use of the internet in the wrong hands, a number of cybercrimes are happening which is affecting the trust of the people on the internet.

Abuse over social media is also prevailing through the internet wherein people of negative mentality abuse other people on the basis of caste, race, color, appearance, etc. Addiction to online games is one of the major problems of parents today as children get addicted to online games and avoid their studies and outdoor activities.

The internet has nowadays become such an important part of the life of the people that it is hardly possible to spend even a day without using the internet. Thus after seeing the negatives of the internet, it is not practically possible to completely avoid the internet. However, we can put a timeline or restriction on its usage especially to children.

The parents and teachers can monitor the online activities of their children and guide them on the proper use of the internet. We should also educate and aware people of online cybercrime and fraud. Thus through proper precautions and adopting safety measures the internet can prove to be a boon for the development of human society.

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Famous Short Speeches

William Neckard

As these famous short speeches prove, it's not always about the quantity of words spoken that make a difference, it's more about the quality of the words chosen to make an impact and go down in history. What are some of the best famous short speeches? From the notable Gettysburg Address given by Abraham Lincoln to words of wisdom and inspiration shared by Winston Churchill to young children, these short speeches by men and women will be remembered for generations to come.

Many of these famous speeches are remembered for the impact they made on the world, be it reacting to a historical or political situation, like Roosevelt's speech after the bombing of Pearl Harbor; saying farewell to a career, like the notable sports speech Loui Gherig gave to say goodbye to baseball; or discussing the end of an era, like Napoleon Bonapart's Farewell to the Old Guard Speech. Some of the shortest speeches ever given were also the most memorable .

What are the most famous short speeches? Are you looking for a few-minute-long easy speech to memorize and recite? Whatever the reason for the speech, these words of wisdom remain notable decades after the fact and will continue to be notable for decades to come.

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United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed the Joint Session of Congress on December 8, 1941, just one day after Japan attacked the Pearl Harbor Naval Base in Hawaii. The short speech was later dubbed the "Infamy Speech" due to Roosevelt describing the attack as "a date which will live in infamy."

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Speech on Internet for Students & Children in English [3 Minutes]

December 10, 2020 by Sandeep

Speech on Internet: Internet is one of the smartest revolutionary inventions of mankind. It has broken distance barriers and made the world a small place to live in. With the internet, we can access any information at our fingertips at lightning speeds. We require computers/ laptops/ smartphones to access the internet easily. 4G technologies have made internet access super paced and very fast. Robert E Kahn and Vincent Cerf invented the internet. Internet is used for learning, shopping, banking, booking tickets, etc.

Speech on Internet 500 Words In English

Below we have provided a speech on Internet, written in easy and simple words for class 7, 8, 9 and 10 school students.

Good morning to everyone present over here. Today I am here to deliver my speech on the internet. John Stewart has rightly said that “ The internet is just a world passing notes around a classroom.”

The internet has brought the world too close today; the physical distance is no more a real distance between anyone. The internet has made our lives easy & comfortable. Most advances in technologies are attributed to the internet in today’s world. It is one of the most significant inventions which has completely changed the way we live.

Internet is a network facility which helps in sharing information. It was invented 40 years back by Robert E. Kahn and Vint Cerf for sending emails. It has transformed a lot in last with time. We all use internet today, let it be on our mobile phones, computers or laptops for different purposes. Many of us may be using it for office work, learning, some for shopping, playing & many more.

Restaurants, malls, transportation, and banking everywhere the internet is playing a significant role. It is an excellent source of knowledge & valuable resources for learning. The primary entertainment sources for today’s world is internet. Let it be music, song, dance, series or movie everything is available just a click away. We can connect to our loved ones, a thousand kilometres away just by doing a video call. For many internet has become the source of income, people have started earning by writing blogs, etc. The usage of internet is uncountable.

Though internet is an excellent servant, it does have some ill effects. Misuse of information & fraud is increasing day by day. Cybercrimes have become a significant concern which is getting monitored closely. The influence of social media is so hyped among people that people are ready to do anything for getting famous. People are unnecessarily spending time which has created problems in their social lives. Believing internet blindly has become a common practice which has resulted in the circulation of fake news.

We all cannot deny that the internet has become a part of our life. It is not easy to spend a day without the internet. So we all need to maintain the balance between the positive & negative impacts of the internet. Judicious use with proper precautions will prove the internet to be a boon for humanity. Let us join hands & pledge to use the greatest invention of time for transforming the world in the right way.

Short Speech on Internet 150 Words

Find below a short speech on the Internet in English, suitable for class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 students.

A very welcome to all of you to the session of discussion on the internet. Internet is not new to anyone us. It was invented 40 years back by Robert E. Kahn and Vint Cerf with its very first use in the United States to send emails. Today there are 3.5 billion users in the world & you are one of them. Talking about the usage of the internet, it has left no fields untouched. Today we can book our travelling tickets online; we need not make a queue. We can shop sitting at home from a variety of options; we need not step out to market.

We can also take the consultation of doctors, which is just a click away. We do not wait anymore to meet our near & dear ones; we connect to them through video calls. Getting bored need not wait for a TV program; we have plenty of options available online. Even today, people are searching for their soulmates on the internet. Even students are nowadays dependent only on online sources for learning. Not only these, internet has completely transformed the life we once lived in. You all will agree that it has made our life simpler & more comfortable for us.

However, we all know that a coin has two sides, one good & bad. Till now, I only highlighted the best part of the internet. Let me tell you the internet can have numerous negative impacts if we do not use it cautiously.The illegal works, fraud or we can say cyber crimes are increasing day by day. People are wasting time on internet instead of using the valuable time. People have started living virtual life with no understanding of the world outside. Children are spending more time playing online games instead of any physical activities.

All these issues are leading us to a bigger problem. We all being aware of the pros & cons of usage of the internet and must be alert enough to use it in the right way. It is one of the greatest inventions of humanity which can be solely used for the development of the people globally. So let us join our hands & work together in that direction to use the internet for the useful transformations only.

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Speech On Technology - 10 Lines, Short and Long Speech

  • Speech on Technology -

This generation has grown up with technology all around them. Whether it is an alarm clock or a table light, technology is a part of our daily lives. Our daily lives now include various kinds of technology which makes our life much easier than before. The students and the youngsters must understand what the term "technology" means.

10 Line Speech on Technology

Short speech on technology, long speech on technology.

Speech On Technology - 10 Lines, Short and Long Speech

Utilising scientific knowledge for practical uses is known as technology.

Technology has significantly altered how we live and the world works.

Things that were unthinkable a few years ago are now possible thanks to technology.

The use of scientific information and ideas for the benefit of humanity is referred to as technology.

Technology has become a part of our daily lives, from Simple Watches to Computers.

The most common form of communication is video conferencing, a gift from technology.

The word "technology" is derived from the ancient Greek words "techne" and "logos," where "techne" means "art, craft," and "logos" means "speed".

Technology is only sometimes a benefit, and it has frequently proven to be risky as well.

Both positive and harmful effects on humans are possible from creating nuclear weapons.

For the nation to advance and develop as it should, technology must be embraced.

Technology is the study and use of the technical properties of materials, science, and nature to develop mechanical, electrical, biological, and information systems that are more effective and facilitate daily life. Technology has existed since the Neolithic Age or before. The optimum use of pre-Neolithic people's abilities, resources, and established technology. Since then, technological advancements have dramatically improved people's lives.

Historical Era

The Industrial Revolution, which replaced manual labour with machine tools, marked the beginning of the first precise application of large-scale technology. Other scientists, engineers, and researchers worked to make technology more accessible to people. Our lives have become more dependent on technology because of this connection between humans and technology.

Technology has advanced from the atomic to the gross level of our daily lives. The idea of a world without technology is incomprehensible. Technology has made it feasible for us to see distant planets several light-years away. Our economy has been made more active by technology. People can get together with friends and family, whether they are nearby or not. The existence of technology in areas like commerce, automation, IT, healthcare, space exploration, education, and communication is apparent. As a result, technology has improved the efficiency and ease of human life.

Technology is the application of science to the production of goods. We are all drawn to new tools and methods as technology develops. Children start watching their parents and other family members use technology at a young age. They start to adjust in this way as well. Young children spend a lot of time playing video games, surfing the Internet, and avoiding reality. Technology use also promotes unemployment and deters pupils from learning. Dependence on technology also increases cybercrime and privacy issues, which opens the door for hackers.

The New Technological Era

Consumer electronics, computers, laptops, mobile phones, gadgets, and applications are among the technologies we use daily. Most importantly, it enhances human development and quality of life. Technology is obviously employed in many other disciplines, including science, medicine, agriculture, space exploration, education, and research.

Education and Technology

Children benefit from a better learning environment because of expanding educational technology. They can absorb and learn complex ideas. Children can share and discuss their questions with their teachers using technology. Additionally, they can connect with individuals globally to learn more and get resources for exams and project work.

Over time, technology has continued to advance the education sector. Technology makes a wide range of educational resources available to parents and students. Online collaboration between educators and classrooms all over the world is possible. On the Internet, students have immediate access to excellent knowledge. Teachers and students can use the many resources on the Internet for project work, research, and other purposes. The educational system has transformed due to online learning.

COVID-19 and Technology

Through the use of technology, the COVID-19 pandemic has caused a paradigm change. School-age children continue to receive their education at home, and schools are facilitating instructors' use of online learning from home. The student learned and used his 21st-century abilities through robots, augmented reality, and virtual classrooms. Each of these has significantly enhanced cooperation and communication.

Medicine and Technology

The quality of life and longevity of people as well as that of many medical professionals and students pursuing careers in medicine have all been enhanced by technological breakthroughs. The medical records of each patient are easily accessible. The doctor-patient relationship has undergone a significant transformation because of the Internet.

Everyone may keep up with the most recent medical advancements, share information on treatments, and assist one another in managing health difficulties. Thanks to contemporary technologies, you can now contact a doctor from the comfort of your home. Several websites and apps are available for getting doctors and obtaining medical assistance.

Examples | Examples of ground-breaking advancements in the healthcare sector include artificial organs, brain implants, networked sensors, and surgery. In addition to using several tools and software for administrative work, hospitals also employ digital marketing to advertise their services.

People are becoming increasingly dependent on various devices and technology, resulting in a lack of exercise and a sedentary lifestyle. The social isolation caused by smartphones and computers is growing. We acknowledge that technology is thriving in today's world and that this is advancing humanity. We are all dependent on technology and its uses. Everyone utilises technology to make things easier.

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Frantically Speaking

Powerful 2 Minute Speech Topics: A-Z Guide (With 200+ Examples)

Hrideep barot.

  • Public Speaking , Speech Topics , Speech Writing

Woman giving a speech

It is often believed that giving a 2-Minute Speech is the most challenging form of public speaking because of the time constraint. But here I am to tell you that there is something even more challenging than giving a 2-minute speech. And that is finding a powerful 2-minute speech topic !

2-minute speeches are short, crisp ways to present your opinion, understanding, or study to others. It is short. It is simple. And it is convenient, especially from the listener’s point of view.

To know more about 2-minute speeches, check out this short video below:

Here is what you can expect from this blog:

What is a 2-minute speech.

  • How do you find a 2-minute speech topic?
  • 2-minute speech topics

How to make a 2-minute speech script?

2-minute speeches to memorize, delivering 2-minute speeches.

2-minute speeches are short and crisp speeches of about 260-350 words.

Because 2-minute speeches are short, you can be assured of having constant attention from your audience. This means that you might have to come up with a 2-minute speech topic that is not only informative and interesting but one that stands out and makes the audience want to listen to it immediately.

So how do you find a 2-minute speech topic?

A girl trying to find something

There are 2 ways you can find a 2-minute speech topic that would suit perfectly for your next speech.

First is when you go about doing your research and then ideating or selecting a topic that is more in line with your purpose of giving the speech.

The second and the most popular way to find a 2-minute speech topic is to go on to google and type 2-minute speech topics. You shouldn’t be shocked at the number of topics the internet has to offer to you. You might not even have to go anywhere else, jump on to the speech topics section if you want to get straight into selecting a 2-minute speech topic for yourself.

Researching for your 2-minute speech topic

So, you chose not to select one of the many topics available on the internet? That’s great! Want to know why?

1. It would help you come up with a topic that is more personalized and less common.

When you come up with the topic yourself, you move from the very broad topics available online and can find a topic that caters more to your area of interest or understanding.

2. You would be able to narrow down on a topic of your choice or area of interest.

3. it would help you gain an understanding of the topic from various points of view.

In the initial ideation stage, as you try to research the topic and find a topic for your 2-minute speech, you would be exposed to various political, environmental, or social perspectives of the same topic which would further help you to not only narrow down your topic but also understand your topic from various points of view, thus helping you ace a question-and-answer round.

Process of Finding a topic

Before beginning straight up by researching your topic, there are a couple of things that you might have to take a look into which will help you navigate through the next step (that is researching for your topic). These include:

1. Understanding the event for which you’d be giving the speech

Understanding the event or occasion where you will be giving the speech is important as it would give you a brief idea of what is expected in terms of the content and tone of your speech .

So, for instance, if you are giving a speech at a conference, it would have a more formal tonality to it as compared to a speech that you might present at your best friend’s wedding which would usually be filled with a lot of slang, humor, and casual tone.

2. Understanding your audience

The next thing you should try to find a little more clarity on is your possible audience. Understanding who the majority of your audience will comprise will help you in finding a topic that would be more in line with their broad interest, thus attracting them to listen to your speech right from the very beginning .

3. Your interests and knowledge

Yet another thing that you must take into consideration besides what the event and audience expect from you is your interest in the topic. Having a tad bit of understanding of the speech topic you would want to dive into can also help you in navigating through your research better.

4. Your purpose for giving the speech

Establish your purpose for giving the speech even before you start researching. The reason is very simple, you’d be able to understand which kind of a topic you should focus on depending on the purpose of your speech.

Do you plan on providing the audience with detailed information on the topic? Or are you trying to sell your view or product to the audience within these 2 minutes?

In both cases, your topic, as well as the structure of speech, would be very different.

Once you have an idea of your audience, your interests, and your knowledge areas, you can then move on to researching your topic.

A simple google search can be a good starting point.

Take the help of news articles, journals, blogs, and much more to narrow down and come up with a 2-minute speech topic that you feel most excited about!

Selecting a 2-minute speech topic from the internet

A-z list of 2-minute speech topics, find some of the best 2-minute speech topics here:.

  • Abortion: Should the government have a say in it?
  • Art:  A mode of storytelling
  • A day in the life of a (add your profession, organization, or ethnicity)
  • Artificial intelligence: a boon or a curse?
  • Art and Craft: a lost activity
  • Benefits of Yoga
  • Benefits of meditation
  • Ban on Animal testing
  • Bullying and how to discourage it
  • Buildings and Aesthetics: An architectural standpoint
  • Chronic Depression and its cure
  • Cults: The secrets you know nothing about
  • Cultural difference: The harsh reality of moving abroad
  • Corruption: the hidden dirt
  • Cricket: sport turned into a religion
  • Climate Change
  • Disaster Management
  • Domino effect in real life
  • Demonetization in India
  • Dance therapy and its uses
  • Dealing with daily hassles of life
  • Environmental pollution and its adverse effects
  • Education system of India
  • Election ethics and rules
  • Elocutions: Everything you need to know
  • Everything we know about aliens
  • FOMO (Fear of missing out) and how to deal with it
  • Falling in your dreams: the meaning behind it
  • Fat loss fads you must avoid
  • Fitness and influencing
  • Forced labor: An unfortunate reality
  • Girl Education: The inspiring story of Malala
  • Generation gap and how it affects communication
  • Gender sensitization and ways of being more aware of it
  • Growing a terrace garden
  • Gaining muscles: everything you need to know
  • Health and Hygiene: Two underrated
  • Hacks to do well in your academics
  • Habits that are ruining your health
  • Hollywood: An insight into the world of glamour
  • Hitchhiking your way to find peace
  • Importance of reading
  • Importance of following a routine
  • Importance of kindness
  • Importance of education
  • Importance of sports
  • The language barrier and how to overcome it
  • Loyalty: An endangered quality?
  • Land Pollution and ways to deal with it
  • Less is more: All about Minimalism
  • Legalization of marijuana: An opinion
  • Moral Policing: is it ethical?
  • Memorizing speeches and their disadvantages
  • Making friends as adults
  • Manifestation: A belief or a joke?
  • Millennials: generation of environmental advocates
  • Mental health
  • Music and its power to heal
  • Media and its effects on forming opinions
  • My role models
  • Noise pollution
  • National integration
  • Natural resources: A tragedy of depleting future
  • Negating minorities and their impact on the overall development of the country
  • Natural disasters: Can we tackle them?
  • Online dating and its effects on self-esteem
  • Online education and its authenticity
  • Overcoming fear through exposure therapy
  • Olympics 2021
  • Organ donation: Progress made so far
  • Our Environment, our responsibility
  • Pros and cons of being a vegetarian
  • Political ideologies that shook the world
  • Poor scores and their effect on the success
  • Parenting styles over the years
  • Paternal leaves in Indian organizations
  • Poverty in India
  • Positive thinking and gratitude
  • Punctuality: Through the eyes of different cultures
  • Quarantine and increase in social anxiety among people
  • Qualifying for Olympics: Struggle unspoken of
  • Quran and its teachings
  • Questionnaire: The best way of collecting data?
  • Questioning and its importance in the workspace
  • Racism:  An unfortunate view in the society
  • Right to education
  • Religion vs Spirituality
  • Reasons why failure is important
  • The reality of fast-food brands
  • Should body-shaming be a punishable offense?
  • Sneaker trends that would blow your mind
  • Sustainable fashion brands to follow
  • Shaping perspectives through conformity
  • Time management: A necessary corporate skill
  • Travel and tourism: A Course
  • Technology and its growing importance in everyday life
  • Tourism in India
  • The best day of my life
  • Unity: A quality that formed countries
  • Unity in Diversity in India
  • Unemployment and its impact on the mental health of the youth
  • Understanding climate change
  • Understanding the importance of compounding
  • Value of Education
  • Value of Hard work
  • Value of Discipline
  • Videogames and their influence on violent behavior
  • Viral: A trend or a tragic accident?
  • Which is better: Studying in the country or moving abroad?
  • What does sustainability mean?
  • What is the Bermuda triangle?
  • Water pollution and its solutions
  • Waste management around the world
  • World peace: An idea that is achievable or too far-fetched?
  • Xenotransplantation: Future of organ transplantation
  • Xerox: A brand or name for photocopy
  • Xbox and its evolution over the years
  • X-rays and how it harms the human body

2-minute speech topics for students

What are the best topics for students.

If you have asked yourself this question but haven’t received an answer yet, check out the list below to find one now!

  • Opinion on the New education policy
  • Need for sex education in schools
  • Overcoming the problem of Brain Drain
  • Addressing the issue of child labor
  • Pros and cons of online degrees
  • Boarding school vs full-time schools
  • Co-ed school vs gender-specific schools
  • Liberty to choose your subjects in schools
  • Ban on uniforms
  • Curbing school shootings
  • Grading system: Changes required.
  • Peer pressure and the need to fit in
  • Coping with academic stress
  • Are scores a good measure of student’s intelligence?
  • Importance of focusing on extracurricular activities

2-minute speech topics for MBA students

  • Advantages of cloud kitchens
  • Importance of understanding the market
  • Best marketing strategy
  • Hard work vs smart work
  • The rise of entrepreneurship in India
  • Importance of internships in skills building
  • Reservation system: My honest pinion
  • Pros and cons of working from home
  • Everything about GST you don’t know of
  • Stocks or Cryptocurrencies?
  • Using reels to market products
  • Understanding the importance of influencer marketing
  • Assessing job satisfaction among employees
  • Biggest banking frauds in the world
  •  How movies influence fashion trends
  • The insane E-commerce discounts
  • Women in Business
  • Why age is just a number when it comes to entrepreneurship
  • Management lessons from mythology
  • Make in India or Make for India?

Speech topics for adults

  • Are first impressions really the most lasting impressions?
  • Importance of observing in everyday life
  • Conforming vs standing out: What should you prefer?
  • Impact of positive thinking in healing chronic diseases
  • Importance of body language in public speaking
  • Is buying luxury goods on a loan worth it?
  • Why renting a house is better than buying it
  • Why timetables never work
  • How do colors affect the way we feel?
  • How your brains are wired to think negatively
  • Impact of childhood trauma on antisocial behaviors
  • Love: Difference between what is real and reel
  • Why being young is overrated
  • Are you a victim of the fashion industry?
  • How to easily start a conversation
  • Savings in college could help you in your 40s
  • Being happy all the time is an unachievable reality
  • The advantages of taking calculated risks
  • Dealing with stress on a daily basis
  • How do you overcome obstacles?

2-minute speech topics for the Interview

  • Understanding the future of the metaverse
  • Hard work leads to smart work
  • Effect of job satisfaction on life satisfaction
  • How to motivate the employees in no time
  • Gender Equality in the Workplace
  • How to get over stage fright?
  • How to give a speech in an interview?
  • How organizational culture affects motivation?
  • Management strategies that can help in improving productivity
  • Ways to essentially decrease production costs

Funny 2-minute speech topics

  • Why I would rather go to jail than clean utensils
  • If I could live my cat’s life for a day
  • The most profitable mistake I ever made
  • Tutorial on how to deny reality
  • Tips on walking your dog
  • Why you must never eat fish food
  • Things you can do to irritate someone
  • Evolution of my new year’s resolutions
  • Adulting and falling in love with the idea of arranged marriages
  • Dating in 2022

2-minute speech topics on any proverb

  • Beauty lies in the eye of the beholder
  • Actions speak louder than words
  • Health is wealth
  • Joy of giving
  • Don’t judge a book by its cover
  • Knowledge is power
  • Laughter is the best medicine
  • Action speaks louder than words.
  • A jack of all trades is a master of none.
  • A good listener is a silent flatterer.
  • All that glitters is not gold.
  • Among the blind, the one-eyed man is the king.
  • An idle brain is the devil’s workshop.
  • As you sow, so you shall reap.
  • What goes around comes back around.
  • Curiosity killed the cat.
  • Time is money.

Unique speech topics

  • The tragedy of not being on social media
  • Importance of taking a drop year
  • Are scholarships always fair?
  • Reasons teenagers start substance abuse
  • Places on earth no man has ever been
  • The most surveillance city in the world
  • Why euthanasia is justified
  • Formal schooling is important despite not being practical
  • If the earth stopped rotating for a split second
  • Benefits of boiling water

2-minute speech topics on famous personalities

  • Mahatma Gandhi
  • William Shakespeare
  • Rabindranath Tagore
  • Nelson Mandela
  • Barack Obama
  • A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
  • Virat Kohli
  • Jawaharlal Nehru
  • Winston Churchill
  • Abraham Lincoln

Once you have decided on your topic for the speech, the next step is to come up with the speech itself or the script.

For this, you’ll have to understand the approx number of words you will be comfortable adding to your speech so as to not exceed the time limit of 2-minutes.

Next, you can go about the usual “ introduction, main body, and conclusion ” structure for structuring your script.

It isn’t necessary for you to frame the entire speech word for word, you can also frame it in a pointer format if that is more convenient for you.

Person giving speech

How do you start a 2-minute speech?

As there isn’t much time in your hand, presenting detailed opening lines for a 2-minute speech would mean that you would have to cut down on your main content.

Instead, you can start by giving a very quick introduction like “Hi I am Nisha and I will be talking about the adverse effects of sleep deprivation today with you.”

You can also use other more fun and engaging ways to begin your speech and there are tons of ways you can do it. Check out the list below to find examples of a few:

1. Rhetorical questions

Rhetorical questions are questions wherein you want to provoke the audience to think and not to come up with any specific answer . An example of the same is given below.

So from a glance, do I look like marriage material? Nina Donovan

Jokes and humor are almost always appreciated by the audience provided it isn’t even slightly derogatory or demeaning to anyone. Opening your 2-minute speech with a joke can in fact be a good attention grabber that would also not take up a lot of your speech time .

Example of a joke used as an opening line:

Do you know when brown kids get slapped? Every brown birthday party. Hasan Minhaj

3. Statistics or figures

What is the best way to make someone understand the reality of any situation you ask? Figures, numbers, or stats!

Because when the audience sees the number in front of them, they can no longer be in denial or in their own world of assumptions. Hence, using statistics in your opening lines would definitely help you reach your goal of spreading awareness (if that is what your purpose is).

Suicide happens to be one of the leading causes of death in United states with approximately one indivdiual dying to suicide every 11 minutes. The question is why are we still overlooking this grave issue?

To know more about effective opening lines, check out our post on 50 speech opening lines .

Following your brief introduction, as you dive into your topic, there are a couple of things that you must keep in your mind, they are:

  • Stick to only one takeaway . Having many takeaways might not help you effectively reach the audience.
  • Try to add short stories only if you plan on adding a story to your speech. Make sure that it isn’t taking up a huge chunk of your speech time.

How do you end your 2-minute speech?

In short speeches, your ending or conclusion is very important. It needs to be impactful. You can either summarize your speech in a couple of seconds or you can re-establish your takeaway at this point in your speech. You can try to end with a powerful quote or try to motivate your audience to take some action .

An example of asking the audience to take an action is,

“So as we reach the end of the speech on effects of sleep deprivation, I’d want you to go back home and think to yourself, is browsing for  a couple of more minutes really necessary over your precious sleep?”

To take a deeper look into the closing lines for your speech, check out our video below!

2-minute speech on Brain Drain

Sundar Pichai, Satya Nadela, Leena Nair, and Paraag Agarwal what do they all have in common?

You probably guessed it right! They are the CEOs of some of the biggest companies in the world but there is yet another commonality that they have. They are all Indian Origin CEOs who gained their initial education from some of the top colleges in India to hold such exceptional positions in world-renowned companies now. 

If this isn’t a good example of brain drain, I’m not sure what is. Brain drains, a concept that is very common to Indians when we lose some of the smartest people of our country to better opportunities abroad. These companies not only offer the individuals with better work ethos and environment but also provide them with a handsome paycheck and add to that the amount of appreciation they receive for the work they chip in. Something that is either too rare or alien to the Indian work environment. 

But the scenario in India is changing. With the coming of start-up culture in India where the employees are given just as much priority as the company’s clients If the companies encourage such open and collaborative culture where there is a fair opportunity for growth provided to all the employees, we might be able to see some considerable fall in the problem of brain drain in India.

Importance of education 2-minute speech

Do you remember how in school they asked us to prove whether the two figures were triangles when you could easily have concluded that they indeed were triangles just by looking at them?

So then why do we say that education is important?

For starters, to be able to live a decent life, the basic requirement for any job is for you to possess at least a diploma or degree. Apart from the theoretical learning that we get through education, there are plenty of other skills and experiences we are exposed to like broadening our perspective by interacting with peers, enhancing public speaking skills, understanding the basics of how the world functions are it the laws and rights that the individual possesses or the understanding of geographical division and economic conditions in the society. Education helps in enhancing the capacities, attitudes, interests, urges, and needs of the individual. And hence when the student or individual is deprived of education, it isn’t just the theoretical knowledge that they miss out on but they also miss out on having a holistic development of themselves. This is what makes education very important in everyone’s life.

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Final Words

2-minute speeches are short and crisp which can serve as a blessing as you are not required to go too much into detail. You can come up with a 2- minute speech topic either by researching one that fits perfectly with your interests or you can find one online.

The idea is to enjoy giving the speech. And for you to enjoy delivering your speech, it is important for you to first come up with something that excites you and interests you!

Keep following Frantically Speaking for more such short guides to help you with your public speaking and communication skills.

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The Long Search for a Computer That Speaks Your Mind

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Here’s the research setup: A woman speaks Dutch into a microphone, while 11 tiny needles made of platinum and iridium record her brain waves.

The 20-year-old volunteer has epilepsy, and her doctors stuck those 2-millimeter-long bits of metal—each studded with up to 18 electrodes—into the front and left side of her brain in hopes of locating the origin point of her seizures. But that bit of neural micro-acupuncture is also a lucky break for a separate team of researchers because the electrodes are in contact with parts of her brain responsible for the production and articulation of spoken words.

That’s the cool part. After the woman talks (that’s called “overt speech”), and after a computer algorithmically equates the sounds with the activity in her brain, the researchers ask her to do it again. This time she barely whispers, miming the words with her mouth, tongue, and jaw. That’s “intended speech.” And then she does it all one more time—but without moving at all. The researchers have asked her to merely imagine saying the words.

It was a version of how people speak, but in reverse. In real life, we formulate silent ideas in one part of our brains, another part turns them into words, and then others control the movement of the mouth, tongue, lips, and larynx, which produce audible sounds in the right frequencies to make speech. Here, the computers let the woman’s mind jump the queue. They registered when she was think-talking—the technical term is “imagined speech”—and were able to play, in real time, an audible signal formed from the interpolated signals coming from her brain. The sounds weren’t intelligible as words. This work , published at the end of September, is still somewhat preliminary. But the simple fact that they happened at the millisecond-speed of thought and action shows astonishing progress toward an emerging use for brain computer interfaces : giving a voice to people who cannot speak.

That inability—from a neurological disorder or brain injury—is called “anarthria.” It’s debilitating and terrifying, but people do have a few ways to deal with it. Instead of direct speech, people with anarthria might use devices that translate the movement of other body parts into letters or words; even a wink will work. Recently, a brain computer interface implanted into the cortex of a person with locked-in syndrome allowed them to translate imagined handwriting into an output of 90 characters a minute. Good but not great; typical spoken-word conversation in English is a relatively blistering 150 words a minute.

The problem is, like moving an arm (or a cursor), the formulation and production of speech is really complicated. It depends on feedback, a 50-millisecond loop between when we say something and hear ourselves saying it. That’s what lets people do real-time quality control on their own speech. For that matter, it’s what lets humans learn to talk in the first place—hearing language, producing sounds, hearing ourselves produce those sounds (via the ear and the auditory cortex, a whole other part of the brain) and comparing what we’re doing with what we’re trying to do.

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The problem is, the best BCIs and computers can take a lot longer to go from brain data to producing a sound. But the group working with the Dutch-speaking woman did it in just 30 milliseconds. Granted, the sounds their system produced were unintelligible—they didn’t sound like words. If that improves, in theory that loop should be fast enough to provide the feedback that would let a user be able to practice on such a device and learn to use a system better over time, even if they can’t make audible sounds themselves. “We have this super limited data set of just 100 words, and we also had a very short experimental time so we weren’t able to provide her with ample time to practice,” says Christian Herff, a computer scientist at Maastricht University and one of the lead authors of the new paper. “We just wanted to show that if you train on audible speech, you can get something on imagined speech as well.”

Neuroscientists have been working on getting speech signals out of people’s brains for at least 20 years . As they learned more about how speech originates in the brain, they’ve used electrodes and imaging to scan what the brain did while a person was speaking. They’ve had incremental successes, getting data that they could turn into the sounds of vowels and consonants. But it isn’t easy. “Imagined speech, in particular, is a hard thing to study and a hard thing to get a good grasp on,” says Ciaran Cooney, a BCI researcher at Ulster University who works on speech synthesis. “There’s an interesting debate there because we have to figure out how close the relationship between imagined speech and overt speech is if we’re going to be using overt speech to validate it.”

It’s tricky to interpolate only signals from the parts of the brain that formulate speech—most notably the inferior frontal gyrus. (If you stuck a knitting needle straight through your skull just above your temple, you’d poke it. [Don’t.]) Imagined speech isn’t just your mind wandering, or your interior monologue; it’s probably more like what you hear in your mind’s ear when you’re trying to think of what to say. The way the brain does that may be different—syntactically, phonologically, in its pacing—from what actually comes out of your mouth. Different people might encode information in those parts of the brain idiosyncratically. Also, before the mouth does any work, whatever the language parts of the brain have sorted out has to make its way to the premotor and motor cortices, which control physical movement. If you’re trying to build a system to be used by people who can’t speak, they don’t have their own words to aim for, to validate that the system is synthesizing what they want to say. Every BCI-assisted prosthetic requires that kind of validation and training. “The problem with imagined speech is that we don’t have an observable outcome,” Herff says.

In 2019, a team based at UC San Francisco came up with an elegant workaround . They asked their subjects to speak and recorded signals from not only the parts of the brain responsible for coming up with words—the inferior frontal cortex—but also the regions that control the movement of the mouth, tongue, jaw, and so on. That’s the ventral sensorimotor cortex, sort of up and back from where you did not stick in that knitting needle. The team built a machine learning system that could turn those signals into a virtual version of the mechanical movements of speech. It could synthesize intelligible words, but not in real time. This approach is called an open-loop system.

Led by UCSF neuroscientist Eddie Chang , that team—scientific competitors to the team working with the Dutch-speaking woman, and with funding from the company that used to be called Facebook —has since published another striking success . In July, they showed how they’d embedded electrodes in and around the cortical speech centers of a person rendered speechless after a stroke. After a year and a half of training, they had a system that could pick up the intention to say any of 50 words. With the help of an algorithm that could predict which ones were most likely to follow others, it let the person speak, via a speech synthesizer, eight-word sentences at about 12 words per minute. It was the first real test of how well a person with anarthria could use a system like this. The resulting synthetic speech still wasn’t in real time, but better computers mean faster turnaround. “We were able to use his mimed, whispered signals to produce, and to decode the language output,” says Gopala Anumanchipalli, a computer and neural engineer at UCSF and UC Berkeley who worked on the research. “And we are right now in the process of generating speech, in real time, for that subject.”

That approach, focusing on a 50-word lexicon, gave the Chang team’s work better accuracy and intelligibility. But it has some limitations. Without a feedback loop, the user can’t correct a word choice if the computer gets it wrong. And it took 81 weeks for the person to learn to produce those 50 words. Imagine how long it’d take to get to 1,000. “The more words you add to that system, the more the problem becomes untenable,” says Frank Guenther, a speech neuroscientist at Boston University who didn’t work on the project. “If you go to 100 words, it gets much harder to decode each word, and the number of combinations gets much higher, so it’s harder to predict. A full vocabulary, most people use thousands of words, not 50.”

The point of trying to build a real-time system like the one Herff’s group is trying to put together—a “closed loop”—is to let users eventually make not words but sounds. Phonemes like “oh” or “hh,” or even syllables or vowel sounds, are the atomic units of speech. Assemble a library of neural correlates for those that a machine can understand, and a user should be able to make as many words as they want. Theoretically. Guenther was on a team that in 2009 used a BCI implanted in the motor cortex of a person with locked-in syndrome to give them the ability to produce vowel sounds (but not complete words) with just a 50-millisecond delay, good enough to improve their accuracy over time. “The idea behind a closed-loop system was to just give them the ability to create acoustics that could be used to produce any sound,” Guenther says. “On the other hand, a 50-word system would be much better than the current situation if it worked very reliably, and Chang’s team is much closer to the reliable decoding end of things than anyone else.”

The endgame, probably half a decade away, will be some unification of accuracy and intelligibility with real-time audio. “That’s the common direction all of the groups doing this are going toward—doing it in real time,” Anumanchipalli says.

Bigger and better electrode arrays might help. That’s what Meta, formerly Facebook, is interested in. So is Elon Musk’s company Neuralink . More data from the speech-forming areas of the brain might help with making synthetic phonemes intelligible in real time and determining whether every person’s brain does this work in roughly the same way. If they do, that’ll make the training process on individual BCIs easier because every system will start with the same baseline. That would make the learning process into something more akin to seeing a cursor move in the right direction and figuring out—through biofeedback processes that no one really understands yet—how to do it better and more reliably.

But if that’s not possible, better algorithms for understanding and predicting what a brain is trying to do will get more important. Purpose-built electrode arrays placed, neurosurgically, in the exact right place for speech would be great, but current research ethics rules mean that “this is very difficult in Europe,” Herff says. “So currently our focus is on using a more complex algorithm that is capable of higher-quality speech, and really focusing on the training aspect.”

Anumanchipalli’s group is converging on that target. Present-day BCIs approved for human use don’t have enough electrodes to get all the data researchers would like, though many hope future tech like Neuralink will improve on that. “It’s safe to say that we’ll always be sparse in our sampling of the brain,” he says. “So whatever the residual burden is, it has to be algorithmically compensated.” That means getting better at gathering intent, “how best to create a protocol where the subject is learning from the system and the system is learning from the subject.” That speech synthesizer of the future might take input from all kinds of other biometric streams besides electrodes in the brain—Anumanchipalli says that might include other indicators of intent or desire, like movement or even heart rate. And any new system will have to be easy enough to learn and use so that a user won’t give up on it out of fatigue or frustration. “I think we are very close. We have all these proofs of principles now,” Anumanchipalli says. “Progress has been slow, but I think we’re zeroing in on the right approach.” Imagined speech might not be imaginary forever.

Updated 11/10/2021 3:20 ET: A previous version of this story quoted Gopala Anumanchipalli saying research subjects “mind-whispered” words. He said the words were “mimed” and whispered.

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Computer Science: A Very Short Introduction

Computer Science: A Very Short Introduction

Computer Science: A Very Short Introduction

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Over the past sixty years, there has been spectacular growth of the technologies associated with the computer. Yet, the science underpinning this technology is less visible and little understood outside the professional computer science community. As a scientific discipline, computer science stands alongside the likes of molecular biology and cognitive science as one of the most significant new sciences of the post-Second World War era. Computer Science: A Very Short Introduction considers the conceptual basis and core principles of computer science. Discussing algorithms, programming, and sequential and parallel processing, it considers emerging modern ideas such as biological computing and cognitive modelling, challenging the idea of computer science as a science of the artificial.

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Rigorous Themes

  • Internet , Productivity

15 Short Memorized Speech Examples

Giving a speech feels hard and that feeling is so common that a majority of people would rather die than speak publicly. But when it is inevitable, maybe as the best man, mother of the bride, or a speech assignment for class, we turn to memorization.

Why? Because we assume that if we know and remember what to say, we won’t embarrass ourselves. Slightly effective, but it comes with its own limitations.

Here, I will show you how to memorize a speech with 15 examples worth referencing.

But first, let’s go over how to write a speech, because it doesn’t matter how well you memorize one if the content is bad.

How to Write a Speech

The anxiety that fuels the need to memorize a speech comes from either not knowing what to say or how to say it. A sure fire way to overcome that is by writing the speech.

And contrary to what you might think, it is not hard to write a good speech. If you know how to have a meaningful conversation, moving from point A to point B, you can write a speech. You just need to follow these tips.

Set the stage with an introduction

How exactly you start depends on the context of your speech. For instance, you may need to introduce yourself if your audience isn’t familiar with you. This is unnecessary if you’ve been introduced or you’re speaking among your peers.

But the main point here is about how you start your speech. The goal is to explain the what and why in a way that captures the audience’s attention.

It could be a famous quote, a shocking statement, or a rhetorical question. As long as it gets ears to perk up and eyes to focus on you.

Create and follow a structure

Now that you have their attention, it is time to hold it. As the speaker, the audience expects a path and destination from you. They want to know where the gist leads and why the point matters.

Ergo, structure.

Each paragraph in your speech must have a central point and connect with the next. Don’t try and stuff everything you know about the subject in the paragraphs. Focus on the key issues and maintain clear, logical transitions from idea to idea.

That is why it is crucial to understand the purpose of the speech. Are you trying to entertain, argue a point, inspire, or educate? The answer will inform the structure and overall tone of the speech.

Use Anecdotes to illustrate key points

When you write a speech, tailor your language and ideas to your audience. The way you speak in a school seminar is different from how you will talk at your best friend’s wedding, and there is no place where this matters more than in your anecdotes.

Countless studies have shown that our brains remember stories pretty well. That means if you want your speech to be memorable, you have to sprinkle some of them in there to illustrate your points.

That way, even if the facts and figures fly over their heads, the story will stick. And the good thing about anecdotes is, you don’t have to memorize them.

Use Transitions

No matter how great every line in your speech is, there will be moments when the audience drifts off. Use transitions to recall their attention. It signals to them that the oncoming part is worth paying attention to.

There are different ways to deploy this. It could be a rhetorical question like “Why does this matter?” followed by a pause, just long enough to create anticipation.

Other examples include “So here’s the lesson” or “In a similar fashion.”

Summarize with a call to action

Your audience won’t remember everything you say, but they are more likely to remember the last thing you said to them. That means, alongside the introduction, this is an integral part of your speech.

Summarize the speech using sentences that drive home the main point. You can do this by repeating a few key takeaways or sharing an anecdote that illustrates the point.

How to Memorize a Speech

very short speech on computer

Image by Rodnae Productions ( Pexels )

Hopefully, after reading that section, you are starting to get the idea. Once you know what to say and how to say it, you’ve cracked the first step to memorizing a speech.

The next thing is to observe a few steps, and you are well on your way to delivering a captivating speech from memory.

Rehearse the Speech

After writing the speech, try reading it out loud. The goal here is to figure out how it sounds to fix what doesn’t work.

You can add, delete, or reorder parts of the speech until it sounds compelling and natural during this phase. Like something you wouldn’t mind sitting through yourself.

This process could take a few times, so feel free to pause and come back with fresh eyes and ears. You could also try reading it to someone for a different perspective.

Memorize the main ideas

The best way to memorize a speech is to learn the main points. This is where you benefit from writing the speech. Once you understand the subject matter and the goal of the speech, your mind has a framework to follow.

Instead of trying to capture the entire speech word-for-word, you have memorized the main ideas. Enough to talk about it to an audience as if you are having a regular conversation.

There are two main benefits to this. One, it gives a natural feel to your speech. Regurgitating a speech word-for-word makes you seem like a robot. There is no warmth, and it makes your content less engaging.

Two, it makes you immune to a slip-up. When you forget a word or sentence, it has little to zero impact because you know what you are trying to say and how to say it. You have maximum flexibility.

A practical way to memorize each idea is by quizzing yourself over each paragraph. “What is it about?” “What problem is it describing?” “Why does this matter?”

Practice your delivery

Finally, a speech is only as good as its delivery. Think about the most remarkable speeches you’ve heard or seen. What made them stand out?

One thing that is for sure is it isn’t because they remembered every single word. Not that you would know. But instead how the speaker spoke, entertainingly and informatively.

It is possible to memorize this by rehearsing over and over again.

Since you are more concerned about the meaning than the syntax of your sentence, you start to get a feel of when it’s okay to make a joke, change the timing or intonation.

That is how to memorize a speech, and it all starts with focusing on the content. Now, let’s see some good examples of these tips being put to use in different scenarios.

Short Memorized Speech Examples

Short memorized speech for a college paper.

very short speech on computer

This example might not align with your definition of “short,” but it gets a whole lot right when it comes to speeches.

First, it starts with a question that piques attention, then immediately establishes what and why they are talking about it. The sentence structure is also conversational, and the author doesn’t have to memorize each word.

The rest of the speech maintains that tone, and the thought flows logically. From explaining what dreaming big is to its downsides and negative impact, all told through anecdotal lenses.

Not only is this speech easier to memorize because it is their story, but it makes it more engaging. More than what a rollout of psychological facts would have been.

Finally, the speaker ties it up in a compelling conclusion that summarizes the key point with a call to action.

Short speech for a company event

very short speech on computer

This is a much shorter speech than the previous example, but it still follows the same principles. In the introduction, the author uses the scale of time to capture the audience’s attention. With a few sentences, it transports their mind to the past and the future. Engaging!

That thought continues its logical progression in the body. The CEO (presumably) zeroes in on the implications and impact of that journey in time on members of the organization. Relatable!

Finally, they tie up the speech with a nice bow with a call back to the beginning.

Not only does this speech have the perfect length for the occasion, but it is also stirring enough to leave a lasting impression.

Short wedding speech

very short speech on computer

If you have ever attended a wedding, you are probably familiar with speeches like this. What makes them so common yet effective is how much it understands its audience.

A wedding reception is a relaxed atmosphere, which means the audience experts jokes and laughter. The author doesn’t waste time and delivers right from the beginning. Humor makes us attractive, and with that, the audience is interested in what the writer has to say.

Another thing that makes this speech good and easy to memorize is a total familiarity with the subject matter. In this case, that’s Josh. Because of that, the author can craft a structural narrative that establishes Josh’s personality and character and its relevance to the current event.

Short memorized speech for a presentation

very short speech on computer

Here is a nice example of a proper introduction if you ever have to give a speech to your peers at school, work, or any other setting. They already know who you are, which means your primary focus is to give them something to listen to.

Next, dive into the what and why it matters. Here, the writer offers both at the end of the first paragraph and in the next. In two paragraphs, the audience knows why she’s talking about her future and why it matters to the speaker and them.

The next logical question is how the speaker plans to achieve that, and they answer in the final paragraph.

Short introductory speech for a college seminar

very short speech on computer

What if you had to come up with an introductory speech for an event? Well, you still follow the same beats as other types of speeches. Establish the what and the why.

For What, this college seminar speech covers the relevance of the seminar by mentioning the dignitaries that have supported it. Without explicitly stating that it is an important event, the roster of those in attendance and the organizing team conveys that to the audience.

To answer Why, the principal plainly states the value of the seminar. The audience understands they are part of a long history, and the content is valuable enough for commercial publication.

Short Personal Introductory Speech

very short speech on computer

When you have to introduce yourself, you have a limited time to establish who you are and why you should be listened to.

Thankfully there is not much to learn in this scenario because you are the subject, and no one knows you better than you. Start with your name and your experience like this example to prove your credibility.

Since it is a personal introduction, the body of your content should be something that humanizes you. That way, you go from a name and title to a person, and in this example, a relatable one.

The good thing about this type of speech is it is fun to memorize, and you can rehearse and shape it by giving it to as many people as possible.

Short persuasive speech to students

very short speech on computer

In the game of attention that is speech writing and delivery, there are multiple paths to victory. This example deploys the rhetorical question method to command the attention of its audience.

By asking questions audience members have most likely asked themselves, the speaker has positioned himself as someone with answers. After all, if you know about these questions, then they have probably figured it out.

Furthermore, each point builds on the one before it, in the direction of a typical day. Because it follows the logical progression of their regular day, the audience has permission to insert themselves into the narrative, making them more receptive to the advice and suggestion.

Persuasive for a diverse audience

very short speech on computer

What if you are trying to write and memorize a speech for a diverse audience? First, you need to find something that unites you all. In this short excerpt from a speech, the speaker has chosen their identity as residents of Thailand.

It would be difficult for the speaker to memorize every single word in this speech. However, by crafting points around how the central purpose of the speech benefits everyone, they don’t have to.

All that needs memorizing are the broader supporting points. To provide jobs, improve the local economy. Each point is bolstered with verifiable facts, which makes it more convincing.

Short speech for an argumentative speech

very short speech on computer

If you ever find yourself having a debate, the trick to making a convincing argument is to display a complete understanding of the topic interspersed with your opinions and verifiable facts.

This example does two of those things excellently. It starts by recognizing the conflict. Phones are helpful, and they serve an essential role in modern society, but it has its downsides. Then there’s the referenced medical fact that adds credibility to the conflict.

These points are connected by transitional phrases and words like “On the other hand” and “Worryingly” that make it easy for the audience to follow the speaker’s train of thought.

Short Memorizable speech for a proposal

very short speech on computer

Found the perfect partner and want to propose? Besides the content, writing and delivering your proposal speech is no different from any other kind of speech. It is all about connecting with your audience.

That means, like this example, you need to speak in the first person a lot, i.e., lots of Is. Your key points, as shown here, should focus on how your partner makes you feel and what their presence in your life means to you.

Memorizing the main points of your proposal is especially important in this context because your speech should come from the heart. Or at least feel like it did.

Memorized acceptance speech

very short speech on computer

Suppose you’ve received an award or recorded an accomplishment that requires a speech. In that case, the majority of your content should focus on showing appreciation.

First, start by thanking the people giving you the award, then move on to thank everyone else, specifically those who contributed to the achievement.

Feel free to introduce humor into your speech, but it should be appropriate for the event and place.

As always, when you memorize this kind of speech, you should focus more on each section than on the exact words. For instance, you could thank the awarding body first, then move to your peers, then family last.

That way, even after rehearsing multiple times in front of a mirror, it still feels natural and spontaneous.

Short acceptance speech with commentary

very short speech on computer

There are occasions when you want to do more than simply thank you in your acceptance speech. In scenarios like that, find a way to connect your appreciation with your commentary, as seen in this example.

Start by appreciating the organization or people responsible for the award or accomplishment. Then use transitional phrases or a topic sentence to segue into your commentary.

The example above used “…all the effort of my entire team…” to segue into an inspiring comment. It also used an anecdote to illustrate the point further.

Finally, end with a note of thanks to close the circle.

When crafted this way, you only need to memorize the broad strokes of your speech and perhaps the connective phrase if you came up with the perfect line in your draft.

Short Goodwill speech

very short speech on computer

Above is an excerpt of the famous Ich bin ein Berliner speech by President John F. Kennedy in 1963. You can watch and read the whole thing here .

The popular name appears at the very end of the speech, but it would have made zero sense or had little impact if it wasn’t the conclusion of logically progressive thought.

Goodwill speeches should be informative and persuasive, and this example does that brilliantly from the first paragraph. It starts by showing great respect to the city and sticks to the theme by highlighting the shared values and beliefs.

If you ever have to deliver one, focus your memorization efforts on what you have in common with your hosts and build out from there.

Short memorized speech for a funeral

very short speech on computer

Many of us will have to deliver a speech at a funeral someday. When that time comes, it is better to memorize the order of your thoughts than the exact words.

A good order starts with introducing yourself and your relationship with the deceased. Then spend the following paragraphs talking about their life and personality. This includes speaking about their accomplishments, major life events. Each talking point should connect back to the impact on you.

Finally, summarize with a final takeaway from the theme, how you want others to remember the individual, and a thank you to attendees.

Short Farewell Speech after leaving a place or position

very short speech on computer

Your farewell speech is your last time to leave an impression on your audience. This could be your colleagues, boss, or students. Whoever they are, they will determine the exact tone and style you choose in your speech.

Depending on your experience and emotional attachment to the organization, your speech could be a simple thank you. It could also be exciting stories that highlight your history and journey there.

Whatever you decide, make sure it is personal. The second half of the first paragraph and the second paragraph above is an excellent example of this.

Wrapping it Up

That makes it 15, and depending on the scenario, each one is a useful reference when crafting your speech. Remember, the first step to memorizing a speech is to write one.

It gives you a chance to organize your thoughts, deepen your understanding of the topic, and familiarize yourself with the audience. In turn, you get the confidence to deliver in a way that is both engaging and convincing.

By following these tips and examples, you too will be able to deliver a speech that makes you proud.

very short speech on computer

Tom loves to write on technology, e-commerce & internet marketing. I started my first e-commerce company in college, designing and selling t-shirts for my campus bar crawl using print-on-demand. Having successfully established multiple 6 & 7-figure e-commerce businesses (in women’s fashion and hiking gear), I think I can share a tip or 2 to help you succeed.

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