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Public
speaking
will
probably
always
be
scary
to
you
no
matter
how
many
speeches
you
give
or
how
many
techniques
that
you
practice.
In
a
way,
that's
what
makes
it
so
fun,
and
so
important.
But
with
a
little
bit
of
practice,
anyone
can
give
an
effective
speech
or
toast
at
a
wedding
that
will
in
time
make
it
a
bit
easier.
Since
so
much
of
what
goes
into
a
wedding
is
revolved
around
speeches
and
toasts
etc.
it
helps
to
know
how
you
plan
to
go
about
it.
If
you
are
a
maid
of
honor
or
best
man,
you
could
wind
up
giving
a
dozen
different
speeches
and
toasts.
Rehearsal
dinners,
showers,
bachelor
parties
and
of
course
receptions
will
have
you
giving
a
speech
or
toast
at
all
of
them.
That
is
why
you
need
to
be
prepared.
There
are
some
more
things
that
you
have
to
consider
when
you
are
writing
your
speech
as
well.
Since
all
of
your
speeches
are
going
to
be
different,
you
need
to
know
exactly
what
you
are
going
to
say
in
a
general
sense
so
that
you
can
prepare
your
speech.
Here
is
a
short
list
of
the
most
important
questions
that
you
must
consider
before
writing
your
speech.
·
What
kind
of
speech
do
I
plan
to
make?
(humorous,
poetic,
sentimental)
·
How
long
will
my
speech
be?
·
What
is
my
role
in
this
wedding
ie.
Father
of
the
bride,
best
man,
maid
of
honor,
bridesmaid
etc.
·
What
type
of
impression
am
I
hoping
to
give?
·
Is
this
a
first
wedding
or
second?
·
How
well
do
I
know
the
couple?
·
How
long
have
I
known
the
couple?
·
How
do
I
want
the
couple
to
remember
my
speech?
Finding
the
answers
to
the
following
questions
about
the
Bride
and
Groom
will
also
help
you
find
your
inspiration,
and
find
out
what
you
really
want
to
include
in
your
speech.
Don't
hold
back
in
this
area,
write
down
everything
that
comes
to
mind...you
will
have
plenty
of
time
to
edit
the
content
later.
Here
are
some
more
questions
that
you
should
ask.
-
How
long
have
you
known
the
Groom?
And
how
or
where
did
you
meet?
-
How
did
the
Bride
and
Groom
meet?
Were
you
involved
in
a
relationship
before?
-
How
did
the
Groom
ask
bride
to
marry
him?
And
what
was
her
immediate
reaction?
-
How
long
has
the
Bride
and
Groom
been
a
couple?
-
Do
they
have
children
already?
-
What
are
the
Bride
and
Groom's
mutual
interests?
-
What
5
words
come
to
mind
when
you
think
of
the
Groom
and
the
bride
as
well?
-
What
is
the
funniest
thing
that
happened
to
the
Groom
while
Bride
was
around
or
missing
in
action?
And
vice-versa?
-
What
is
the
funniest
thing
that
happened
to
the
Groom
(or
Bride)
while
you
were
around?
-
What
would
you
like
the
future
to
hold
for
the
Bride
and
Groom?
The
questions
above
are
more
important
that
you
might
think.
When
you
answer
them,
you
can
certainly
decrease
your
options
which
will
make
your
writing
efforts
a
great
deal
easier.
Naturally
the
more
questions
you
ask
the
better
your
speech
will
be.
For
more
information
go
to:
Wedding
Speeches
-
Home
http://www.myamazingweddingspeeches.com
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