Kamasutra for the speaker. Ten chapters on how to receive and deliver pleasure while speaking in public.

Many may find the title of the book unusual and even shocking. But it is not only motivated by the desire to attract the attention of potential buyers. Two basic postulates of the book fully correspond to the title. The first: it is not so much important to master a set of techniques for influencing the audience, but rather to learn to derive pleasure from one’s own public speeches, for everything a person does with pleasure, they do successfully. And vice versa. The second: the speaker enters into a kind of "intimate" connection with the audience, where he speaks from the position of a man (regardless of his biological sex), and the audience from the position of a woman. A significant number of examples in the book confirm the validity of this analogy. The primary focus in "Kamasutra for the speaker" is on issues such as suppressing anxiety, structuring a speech, attracting and maintaining the audience's attention, eye contact, and motor skills. The book is written for those who give presentations, speak at conferences and seminars, realize themselves in politics and other areas of public life, or are preparing to do so in the future.