Here's how you can stay positive despite failure in public speaking.

Acknowledge the failure you have encountered. Don't be hard on yourself but instead discover the lessons you can learn from that. Take note of what needs to be improved and future remedies for the current mistakes.

¿Fracaso? ¡¡No hay tal cosa!! Si estás en modo protagonista y a partir de ese hecho, accionaste para lograr objetivos concretos y no los lograste, entonces acabas de aprender como no hacer lo que es necesario hacer. Solo hay dos posibles resultados: Éxito o aprendizaje. O alcanzo los objetivos que estoy persiguiendo o aprendo que tengo que hacer distinto para lograrlo. Las palabras son llaves que abren o cierran puertas, entonces la llave que dice aprendizaje puede abrir caminos nuevos para explorar, nuevas formas de ver. Recuerda, sólo hay éxito o aprendizaje!!

One mistake doesn't define you. Be authentic by not covering up your error to the audience this is a way to radiate vulnerability which is a great way for your audience to relate to you. Additionally, communicate lessons learned from your failure as an opportunity to empower your audience.

After experiencing failure in public speaking, it's important to recognize the effort and bravery you displayed. Focus on learning from the experience, practice self-compassion, and visualize success. Seek feedback to improve. Remember, even expert speakers face problems. But it's their ability to bounce back and keep going that helps them grow.

Staying Positive despite failure in public speaking requires acknowledging the emotions first. It's okay to feel disappointed or frustrated. Don't bottle up your feelings. Talk to a trusted friend, family member, or therapist about what happened, reflect, and set adjustment and improvement strategies.

Have a curious mind that is hungry for feedback. Engage people who are objective to make observations of your presentation and let them offer their feedback. Be a keen listener as you take note of the key highlights. Receiving feedback calls for a high level of emotional maturity that does not make you react at an impulse while getting feedback.

Feedback is like gold dust. There are many ways to improve your public speaking skills, but receiving feedback from others provides valuable insights you might not notice on your own. Whether it's feedback from delivering your speech to your target audience or practicing the night before, feedback is vital. By listening to constructive criticism, you gain a perspective you may not have considered. It can enhance your delivery, improve your content, and help you become a more effective and engaging speaker.

> Actively ask for constructive criticism from your audience or peers. > Use the feedback to make specific improvements in your speaking skills.

A mindset shift is paramount for growth and development. Failure should not be feared but embraced. Failure offers life long learning while reinforcing confidence and will power.

> Shift your perspective to see public speaking as a journey rather than a one-time event. > Focus on the progress you’ve made rather than the setbacks.

Constantly seek speaking opportunities to help you sharpen your communication and presentation skills. Practice makes perfect and with time you'll also have self mastery. Gradual improvements lead to growth and attainment of the bigger picture.

> Keep seeking opportunities to speak publicly, regardless of past outcomes. > Understand that mastery comes from consistent practice and dedication.

> Regularly imagine yourself delivering a successful speech. > Use positive visualization to build a mental image of success that can help overcome fear.

> Develop a thick skin against criticism and rejection. > Remind yourself of your past successes and strengths to bolster your confidence.

Public speaking is a skill that evolves over time. Attend Seminars & workshops, watch TED Talks, read more books, and seek mentorship. Learning 📚is a lifelong process. The more you learn, the more equipped you'll be to handle diverse speaking situations. Continue to embrace the journey, learn from every experience, and celebrate💫 the progress along the way.

Define what "failure" means to you. Is it making a mistake, forgetting part of your speech, tech difficulties, an unengaged audience, etc? Determine whether these are things that are in your control or not. Are you attaching the word "failure" to something that in fact isn't? Are you being too hard on yourself? We are all humans. Things don't always go as planned. Consider the context, what actually happened and then respond in alignment.