There are numerous websites around the Internet giving away free samples of welcomes speeches. Write Out Loud offers some worthwhile advice in the form of bullet points and areas that should be covered in a welcome speech. The page also includes a template which allows you to see all the elements of the speech put into practice. Simply tweaking the content by removing anything not relevant to your event will give you a nice welcome speech.
Another example of a welcome speech, using the situation of an annual American car enthusiast conference is available on the best speech topics website, and again you can customise this to fit your requirements. Speech Topics Help provides advice in the form of 10 useful pointers in writing an effective welcome speech.
If you are prepared to register your name and email address then the website Easy Free Speeches is offering a free e-book entitled the speaker's handbook, which the website claims it includes a variety of free samples and templates. They state your details will not be used in any other context other than to send you the free e-book, a bonus e-book of over three hundred power words to help give your speech that certain je ne sais qoi is also on offer.
Distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to welcome you all this evening to this dinner dance. As the chairperson of this association it is with profound honour that I wish to recognise the efforts of each and every one of you etc etc
The best place for you to visit is the link given below. It will ask you a few questions and generate your own new welcome speech. This will also be good as it won't be subject to plagiarism. Speeches
I need to write a welcome speech for my choir anniversary.. I am a member of a black baptist church and I am very shy when it comes to speaking in front of the congregation.
A simple I'd like to welcome Mr./Mrs. So and so it's so nice that you could be here with us ect. A suggestion to add if the senior is from another state/town is to mention where he/she is from. It's a great ice breaker for people to conversate with them if they have friends or family in the same area.
Home About Services Editorials Projects Contacts News Search RSS Feed Subscribe via Email NextGen 11 The CMA NISP Administrator CMA 50th Anniversary Dinner - Introductory Speech (June 2008) Written by Carolyn Kimber Monday, 23 June 2008 00:00 CMA 50TH Anniversary Dinner – introductory speech by Carolyn Kimber, CMA Chairman.
My Lords, Ladies & Gentlemen
Good-evening and welcome to this - the Communications Management Association’s 50th anniversary celebration.
You will all by now have seen our 50th Anniversary booklet. It’s a splendid publication and for its compilation we must acknowledge and give thanks for the diligent endeavours of Rosie Gardner. You can – I'm sure you will - read it at your leisure – so I don’t need to repeat what the Old and Bold have said therein.
And, speaking for a moment of the Old and Bold, I'm really sorry that our most venerable member, George McKendrick, and his wife, Winnie, cannot be here with us tonight. But I am delighted to welcome those past chairmen and long standing members who represent those volunteers who’ve given their time and treasure over the years to make us what we are today.
And we must not forget our past and present team in Leatherhead for their tireless and highly valued efforts that are often well beyond the call of duty. There are two individuals present tonight who, in more recent times, have made tremendously significant contributions to CMA’s health and well being during a very difficult period in our history. One as Treasurer, and the other, as Business Development Director. It is therefore with great pleasure that we confer honorary fellowships on David Bunting and Alan Hindley.
Some people have different views about what constitutes an industry. The words industry and market are often confused – but at the CMA we have always been very clear. The ICT industry includes both buyers and sellers. They are - we are – interdependent. ICT is woven into the fabric of the economy - its central to the way we all do business - and the way we live - and the way we are governed – and, my Lord Currie, the way we are
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