Press

Latest Video

Own Your Confidence: Nadia Bilchik at TEDxEmory

Read the rest of this article

More videos
►

Greater Impact Blog

Engaging Your Audience

1.     What would you say is the best way to start a presentation? How quickly do you get into the main topic?

The beginning of the presentation is your prime real estate. It’s when your audience decides if you are worth paying attention to or not. In my workshops, I call this the HOOK. You can do this by either asking a question, making a bold statement or telling a story that relates to your topic.

Read the rest of this article

Read more Greater Impact Blog posts
►

Press

“I Bet You Didn’t Know…” feature in Atlanta Jewish Times

Read the rest of this article

Read more Press posts
►

CNN Segments

Making the transition from man to woman

Watch more of Nadia’s CNN Segments
►

All recent posts

Having A Greater Impact Every Time You Communicate

Are You Distracted?

Our times have been dubbed the “Age of Distraction,” and I was recently reminded of how potentially perilous distraction can be, especially for pedestrians! I was driving to CNN and I was on the phone talking to a potential client about presentation topics. I was so engrossed that I literally didn’t notice the police officer at the crosswalk, telling me to stop.

He pulled me over and gave me a very stern warning.

Read the rest of this article

Having A Greater Impact Every Time You Communicate

The Greater Impact of Thinking of Others

I recently attended my daughter’s NYU graduation. This poem, Think of Others by Mahmoud Darwish, was read by one of the speakers. I thought it was really beautiful and thought-provoking, and wanted to share it with you.

As you prepare your breakfast, think of others
(do not forget the pigeon’s food).
As you conduct your wars, think of others
(do not forget those who seek peace).
As you pay your water bill,

Read the rest of this article

Having A Greater Impact Every Time You Communicate Leadership Presence

The Secret of a Greater Impact

I recently spoke to a group of entrepreneurs on how to get people to like you, trust you, and generate new business.

Everyone had to share the experience(s) that had most impacted their lives. The directive, however, was that while stories were being shared, the listeners were not allowed to relate the story back to themselves; they had to simply listen, and then ask qualifying questions such as, “In what way?”

Read the rest of this article