THE DEEP WORK OF BEING A SPEAKER AND INFLUENTIAL VOICE WITH TRICIA BROUK
Today has been a long time coming!
I consider Tricia Brouk my mentor, coach, and friend. And after a year of working with her, she’s finally a special guest on my podcast.
Who is Tricia? She’s an award-winning director, author, producer, and podcaster. With over 30 years of theatrical performance experience, she mentors speakers and has helped put thousands of global thought leaders on big stages.
In this episode of the Words of Love podcast, she’ll teach you about the power and responsibility of being an influential voice. You’ll also learn (with myself as an example) how using your true voice changes and benefits both you and other people.
4:45 - The work that being a physician and a choreographer have in common
10:34 - Vanity project concern about the podcast and being siloed as an individual
17:41 - The responsibility that comes with being behind the mic
19:37 - What it takes to communicate as an influential voice or thought leader effectively
24:19 - How using the power of my voice has changed the way I work and connect with others
30:23 - Leaving a legacy as an influential voice and speaker
33:52 - How Tricia plans to continue building on her legacy
About Tricia Brouk
Tricia Brouk helps high-performing professionals transform into industry thought leaders through the power of authentic storytelling. With her experience as a seasoned and award-winning director, producer, and mentor to countless speakers, Tricia has put thousands of speakers onto big stages around the globe.
Tricia founded The Big Talk Academy, where she certifies speakers in the art of public speaking. She was the executive producer of Speakers Who Dare and TEDxLincolnSquare and is the producer and host of The Big Talk, an award-winning podcast and YouTube Channel. Tricia’s book, The Influential Voice: Saying What You Mean for Lasting Legacy, was a #1 New Release on Amazon in December 2020.
Her documentaries have received critical acclaim—winning numerous awards, including Best Documentary Short at The Olympus Film Festival and Los Angeles Movie Awards.