The speaking gym for verbal strength.
Daily challenges designed to help you become more aesthetic for the ear.
v.0 NOW IN BETA
:o
v.0 NOW IN BETA :o
Communication is a contact sport. Train like it.
Speaking isn't necessarily a talent. It's a skill, and skills can be trained.
Confident speakers don’t ~feel~ brave, they've accumulated enough evidence to just… handle the situation.
Conversations, meetings, presentations, awkward silences, and even the smooth recovery after losing a train of thought. Because they’re all reps, and every rep makes the next one easier.
We‘re building :ORALSUPPORT.CLUB around the same philosophy of strength training: show up, speak up, level up, repeat.
talkouts (talking workouts):30 days1 camera-first speaking rep, EVERY DAYa random prompt to get you moving60 seconds, maxminimal preparation
Your goal isn’t to sound polished. It’s to get to a point where speaking becomes so familiar that your brain stops treating it like a threat.
How Talkouts work:
1: Check the daily Talkout.
You’ll get a different prompt each day, to get you thinking and talking differently.
2: Get ready to rep.
Once you understand the prompt, hit start. You’ve gotta allow camera and microphone permissions on your device to begin.
3: Perform the Talkout
Don’t think about it, just lock in and go. Remember, it’s not about perfection.
4: Check your Rep Replay
Here’s where you can review your efforts. Pay attention to what’s working, what’s not, and come back stronger.
5: Verbal Strength Streak
Can you make it to 30 days? Your Verbal Strength Streak will keep building until you hit the goal. Miss a day and it’ll reset.
Public Speaking
Freaking
The involuntary reaction, either internal or external, to the perceived threat of speaking in front of other people.
Characterised by increased heart rate, reduced verbal bandwidth and an irrational certainty that everyone is paying more attention than they actually are.
Personal Training
Reigning
The quiet accumulation of verbal strength that happens every time you choose discomfort over avoidance.
Often mistaken for confidence. But it’s actually preparation.
