#public speaking

• Address — A short, occasional, and concise speech delivered by a public figure, an official, or a host during a festivity, a ceremony, or a solemn gathering. Unlike an extended structured discourse, it focuses on delivering a direct message with a strong emotional or protocol impact, strictly tailored to the moment of the event.
• Hypophora — A rhetorical figure or stylistic device consisting of posing a question and immediately answering it oneself, used to capture the audience's attention and animate the discourse; hypophora. In modern linguistic analysis, the term describes a simulated dialogue within a monologue, serving to anticipate objections.
• To announce — To make known publicly, to notify, to communicate a piece of news, a decision, or a future event; to herald, to indicate the early signs of a phenomenon that is about to happen; (reflexive) to make one's presence or appearance felt.
• Aplomb — Full self-confidence, absolute trust in one's own abilities, and presence of mind manifested publicly through a firm, calm, and imposing attitude; the structural capacity of an individual to maintain psychological balance and dignity in difficult situations, reacting promptly and efficiently before any audience in a social context.
• Self-eulogy — Praise addressed to oneself; a text, speech, or public statement through which an individual glorifies their own merits, talent, deeds, or outstanding moral qualities.