Glossophobia-The Fear of public speaking
Transmittal Message
December 20, 2006
Rejwana Farha
Lecturer, School of Business
North South University
Banani, Dhaka.
Dear Miss Farha,
Here is the report on the study of "Glossophobia-The Fear of Public Speaking" that you asked us to prepare.
In this report you will get familiar with our inspection of "glossophobia". We particularly focused on its symptoms, awareness amongst people and methods using which "glossophobia" can be reduced. We have surveyed several students to find out actual problems while speaking in public and more specifically to find ways by which we can get rid of this phobia.
We appreciate the fact that you have allowed us to do this report. It helped us learn a lot of interesting facts about "glossophobia" and also helped increase our confidence while speaking in public. If you need any assistance in interpreting this report please let us know. We are eagerly waiting for your response.
Sincerely Yours,
Naushin Karim Asif Khan
051-065-030 051-241-030
Mohammad Sabbir Jahangir Sultana Ferdous Sumi
051-004-030 051-173-030
Foreword
'A person goes up to the podium to do a presentation. Even before he starts speaking his heart starts to beat and his mouth gets dry. He feels slightly nauseous. Once the person starts talking, the heart keeps beating rapidly and the person hears his voice tremble. The whole body starts shaking. He keeps on stammering and stuttering and prays to God for a quick end to his presentation.'
This is actually a common scenario we see everyday whenever people have to speak before others. "Glossophobia", the fear of speaking in public is rated as only second to the fear of snakes and before the fear of dying.
Symptoms include intense anxiety prior to or simply at the thought of having to verbally communicate with any group, avoidance of events which focus the group's attention on individuals in attendance, and may even include physical distress, nausea, or feelings of panic in such circumstances. You may also
December 20, 2006
Rejwana Farha
Lecturer, School of Business
North South University
Banani, Dhaka.
Dear Miss Farha,
Here is the report on the study of "Glossophobia-The Fear of Public Speaking" that you asked us to prepare.
In this report you will get familiar with our inspection of "glossophobia". We particularly focused on its symptoms, awareness amongst people and methods using which "glossophobia" can be reduced. We have surveyed several students to find out actual problems while speaking in public and more specifically to find ways by which we can get rid of this phobia.
We appreciate the fact that you have allowed us to do this report. It helped us learn a lot of interesting facts about "glossophobia" and also helped increase our confidence while speaking in public. If you need any assistance in interpreting this report please let us know. We are eagerly waiting for your response.
Sincerely Yours,
Naushin Karim Asif Khan
051-065-030 051-241-030
Mohammad Sabbir Jahangir Sultana Ferdous Sumi
051-004-030 051-173-030
Foreword
'A person goes up to the podium to do a presentation. Even before he starts speaking his heart starts to beat and his mouth gets dry. He feels slightly nauseous. Once the person starts talking, the heart keeps beating rapidly and the person hears his voice tremble. The whole body starts shaking. He keeps on stammering and stuttering and prays to God for a quick end to his presentation.'
This is actually a common scenario we see everyday whenever people have to speak before others. "Glossophobia", the fear of speaking in public is rated as only second to the fear of snakes and before the fear of dying.
Symptoms include intense anxiety prior to or simply at the thought of having to verbally communicate with any group, avoidance of events which focus the group's attention on individuals in attendance, and may even include physical distress, nausea, or feelings of panic in such circumstances. You may also