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ĶªÌ¡G±dºÑ¯Æ Christina, ScienTech

Fill those club roles
§@ªÌ¡GRobert A. Richert


How to ger passive menbers to engage mote in meetings.
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Some Toastmasters jump in feet first. They sign up to speak and are active in their clubs from the outset. Other members, however, are reluctant to participate fully or regularly. They may have practical reasons for less active participation; some feel intimidated by the abundance of experienced speakers in the club, while others are particularly frightened about public speaking.

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Clubs should not let any member slip through the cracks. We must encourage active and balanced participation by everyone, while understanding that each of us learns at our own pace. Try these proven strategies to help you engage all your club members: 
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Methods
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What¡¦s the Best Method for Filling Meeting Roles?
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Some clubs allow members to voluntarily fill club roles, while others instruct the vice president education (VPE) to prepare an assignment schedule. Some clubs use a combination of the two methods. Advantages and disadvantages exist for both the voluntary and non-voluntary systems. The volunteer method allows people the freedom to fill roles as they see fit; however, this usually leads to an imbalance of participation ¡V some members tend to volunteer quite often and others may not sign up to participate as often as they should.
¦³¨Ç¤À·|¤¹³\·|­û­Ì¦ÛÄ@¨Ó¾á¥ô¤À·|ªº¨¤¦â¡A¦³¨Ç¤À·|¡A«h¬O­n¥Ñ±Ð¨|°Æ·|ªø·Ç³Æ«ü¬£¥ô°Èªº­pµeªí¡A¦³¨Ç¤À·|¬O¨âºØ¤è¦¡°µµ²¦X¡C¦ÛÄ@©Î«D¦ÛÄ@ªº¤è¦¡¡A³£¦³Àu¯ÊÂI¡A¦ÛÄ@ªº¤è¦¡¡A¥i¥HÅý·|­û¦Û¥Ñ¿ï¾Ü¥L­Ìı±o¾A¦Xªº¨¤¦â¡A³oºØ¤è¦¡³q±`³y¦¨·|­ûªº°Ñ»Pµ{«×¤£¥­§¡¡F¦³¨Ç·|­û±`±`¦ÛÄ@°Ñ»P¤À·|ªº¨¤¦â¡A¦Ó¦³¨Ç·|­û¡A«o«Ü¤Ö°Ñ»P¡C

In one club that uses the volunteer system, the VPE tracks each member¡¦s participation and plots the information on a chart. Those who are not participating fully are contacted privately and asked if they¡¦d like to participate more. Thus, the volunteer system requires careful tracking of member participation. The advantage of the VPE assigning meeting roles on a schedule is that everyone is rotated, so everyone participates equally. At least, that¡¦s how it is supposed to work.
¦³¤@­Ó¤À·|¬O¥Î¦ÛÄ@°Ñ»Pªº¤è¦¡¡A±Ð¨|°Æ·|ªø·|°lÂܨC¤@­Ó·|­û°Ñ»Pªº±¡§Î¡A¨Ã±N¸ê®Æ°µ¦¨¹Ïªí¡A¦A»P¤@¨Ç«Ü¤Ö°Ñ»Pªº¤H¨p¤UÁpô¡A¨Ã¸ß°Ý¥L­Ì¬O§_Ä@·N¦³§ó¦h¾÷·|°Ñ»P¡C¦]¦¹¡A¦ÛÄ@°Ñ»Pªº¤è¦¡¡A§ó»Ý­n°lÂÜ·|­ûªº°Ñ»Pµ{«×¡C¦Ó¥Ñ±Ð¨|°Æ·|ªø·Ç³Æ«ü¬£¥ô°È¤è¦¡ªºÀuÂI¡A¬O¨C¤@­Ó¤H¥­§¡³£¦³½ü¬y°Ñ»P¡A ¦Ü¤Ö¡A³o¬O¨Ò·|À³¸Ó¶i¦æªº¼Ò¦¡¡C

My experience with this method is that invariably those who do not wish to participate actively will find a way to back out; they will cancel or just not show up regularly. Juggling this system can frustrate the VPE, the Toast­masters of the respective meetings and others, because the schedule often undergoes last-minute changes.
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For clubs that assign roles, consistent communication between the VPE and membership is vital. Merely placing names on a schedule and distributing it with expectations of full participation is seldom effective. Members must be notified of their assignments well in advance and later reminded. In my club, the schedule is sent out at least one week before the meeting and again one day before. Also, members on the schedule must confirm their participation to the VPE and Toastmaster. Thus, in order to be effective, this system requires two-way communication. Whatever role-filling method your club chooses, be aware of the potential pitfalls and act to alleviate or eliminate them.
«ü¬£¨¤¦â¦w±Æ¡A¹ï¤À·|¨Ó»¡¡A±Ð¨|°Æ·|ªø©M·|­û¤§¶¡¡A¤£Â_ªºÁpô¬O«Ü­«­nªº¡C¶È¶È§â·|­ûªº¦W³æ°µ¦w±Æ¤À°t¥ô°È¡AµM«á´Á±æ·|­û¯à¹F¦¨¡A³q±`¨S¤°»ò§@¥Î¡C±Ð¨|°Æ·|ªø¥²¶·­n´£¦­§iª¾·|­û¡A¦³Ãö¥L­Ìªº¥ô°È¡A¤§«á¦A¦¸´£¿ô¥L­Ì¡C¦b§Úªº¤À·|¡A¨Ò·|ijµ{³q±`¦b¤@¶g«e±Hµ¹·|­û¡AµM«á¦b¨Ò·|«e¤@¤Ñ¡A¦A±H¤@¦¸¡C¦bijµ{¤W¦³¥ô°Èªº·|­û¡A¥²¶·­n»P±Ð¨|°Æ·|ªø¤Î¨Ò·|Á`¥D«ù¤H°µ½T»{¡C¦]¦¹¡A¬°¤F­n§ó¦³¦¨®Ä¡A³o¬O¤@ºØ¨â¤è­±ªºÁpô¤è¦¡¡C¤£ºÞ§A­Ìªº¤À·|¿ï¾Ü¨º¤@ºØ°õ¦æ¨¤¦â¥ô°Èªº¤è¦¡¡A§A­Ì¥²¶·­nª`·N¡A¨ÃÁקK¤@¨Ç¥i¯à¥Çªº¿ù»~¡C

Mentors 
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Assign mentors who can help and encourage.

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It is important to promptly assign a mentor to each new member. These mentors must take an active interest in the participation and progress of their mentees. In most clubs, a few members do not participate regularly. I recommend that their assigned mentors speak with them privately (preferably face to face and away from the club meeting place) and find out why. Some members have good reasons for not being active, such as heavy work loads, job changes, family commitments and temporary emergencies. These reasons should be respected. We should try not to place excessive pressure on these members, because it may backfire and cause them to leave.
¹ï·sªº·|­û¨Ó»¡¡A«Ü§Öªº«ü¬£¤@¦ì«ü¾É·|¤Íµ¹¥L¡A¬O«Ü­«­nªº¡C³o¨Ç«ü¾É·|¤Í¡A¥²¶·­n¥D°ÊÃö¤ß·s·|¤Íªº°Ñ»P©M¶i«×¡F´N¤j³¡¥÷ªº¤À·|¦Ó¨¥¡A¦³¨Ç·|­û¤£·|©T©w°Ñ»P¨Ò·|¡A§Ú«Øij³o¨Ç³Q«ü¬£ªº«ü¾É·|¤Í¡A¥i¥H¨p©³¤U©M³o¨Ç·|­û²á²á¤Ñ(³Ì¦n­±¹ï­±¡A¨Ã¦b«D¨Ò·|ªº¦aÂI)¡A¤F¸Ñ¤@¤U¥L­Ì¤£±`°Ñ»P¨Ò·|ªº­ì¦]¡C¦³¨Ç·|­û¤£¯à±`°Ñ»P¨Ò·|ªº­ì¦]¡AÄ´¦p»¡¤u§@¶q¤j¡B´«¤u§@¡B®a¸Ìªº¨Æ±¡¡B©Î¬OÁ{®É¦³¨Æµ¥µ¥¡C§Ú­Ì³£­n´L­«³o¨Ç±¡ªp¡A§Ú­Ì¤£À³¸Ó¹L«×µ¹³o¨Ç·|­ûÀ£¤O¡A§_«h·|³y¦¨¤Ï®ÄªG¡A³y¦¨¥L­ÌÂ÷¶}¤À·|¡C

Each of us is entitled to learn at our own pace. On the other hand, if the member is not actively participating out of fear of failure or intimidation, the mentor and club leadership should actively offer encouragement. 
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Mindset
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Establish a club climate that fosters learning and growth.
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Create a club atmosphere in which one is not expected to be near perfect in the performance of speeches and club meeting roles, in the way one would expect on opening night of a stage play. Instead, instill the mindset that your club is more like an ongoing rehearsal than the play itself. And like ongoing rehearsals, your club should be a comfortable place that encourages its members to work out the kinks in their speeches, try new things, hone their skills, and, yes, maybe look awkward at times in the process. However, none of the above should be interpreted as an excuse for lack of preparation. Members should always prepare adequately for each assigned role.
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Your goal should be to create a relaxed and inviting climate, one that encourages balanced participation and where no one is made to feel inadequate. Twenty-five years ago, my Toastmasters mentors ­created a similar mindset for me. Consider my story:
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Metamorphosis 
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Becoming a strong speaker took patience and perseverance.

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Impressed by my public speaking ability, a member of my current club nicknamed me ¡§Mr. Smooth.¡¨ Believe me, neither I nor anyone else is born to appear polished and professional in front of an audience. For example, 25 years ago I gave my first Ice Breaker, and about halfway through I lost my place and froze up like an iceberg; I nervously stared into space for what seemed like minutes until I regained my composure. I was quite embarrassed, but the club gave me the encouragement to move forward. Members told me that what I perceived as a disaster was merely a minor bump on the road.
§Ú²{¦bªº¤À·|¦³¤@­Ó·|­û¡A·P¨ü¨ì§ÚªººtÁ¿§Þ¥©¡AÀ°§Ú¨ú¤@­Ó¤p¦W¡A¥s¡u¬yºZ¥ý¥Í¡v¡C¨Æ¹ê¤W¡A¤£ºÞ¬O§Ú¡A©ÎªÌ¬O¥ô¦ó¤H¡A³£¤£¬O¤Ñ¥Í´N¥i¥H¦bÅ¥²³­±«eªí²{§¹¬ü¡A©Î¬Oªí²{±o«Ü±M·~¡CÁ|¨Ò¨Ó»¡¡A25¦~«e¡A§Úªº²Ä¤@¦¸ºtÁ¿¡AÁ¿¨ì¤@¥bªº®É­Ô§Ú§Ñµü¡A§Ú¹³¤@®y¦B¤s¤@¼Ë¡A¦î¥ß¦b¥x¤W¡C§Úºò±i±o¾®µøµÛ¤@­Ó¦a¤è¡A¦ü¥G¹L¤F³\¤[¡A§Ú¤~¦^¯«¡C§Ú·í®É«ÜÀª§¼¡A¦ý¬O¤À·|¹ªÀy§Ú¦A±µ¦A¤O¡A·|­û­Ì§i¶D§Ú¡A §Ú¤£À³¸Ó§â¤p¤pªº»Ùê¡A¬Ý¦¨¬O¤@­Ó¤j¨aÃø¡C

In my early speeches, I was overly animated; my arms were flailing all over the place. As I worked toward more refined, purposeful gestures, I felt and appeared quite awkward at times. However, with practice and guidance from the club, my gestures gradually became more controlled and purposeful.
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The moral of my story is that it required time and focused effort coupled with many moments of awkwardness ¡V a lot of ¡§rehearsal¡¨ ¡V for me to become Mr. Smooth. It also required a club climate in which I was not expected to be perfect, and my development as a speaker and leader was encouraged and mentored. 
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Measuring Up
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Create fair and fruitful activities.

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It may be a cliché, but it¡¦s true: Your only competition is you and you alone. New members, please do not feel that you are competing with the experienced members of your club. Instead, absorb their knowledge and experience.
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Clubs also need to think about how to best encourage success in club activities. All too often, the most entertaining, but not necessarily best delivered Table Topic, speech or evaluation wins top prize at a club meeting, or the ribbon goes to a popular club member. However, it is detrimental to the club¡¦s overall well-being when one member continues to win most of the ribbons, or the awards become a popularity contest. Each club must offer incentives for improvement, pose challenges and avoid whitewash evaluations to the more advanced or popular members. All of us can help en­courage new or shy ­members and instill confidence in them by fostering an atmosphere in which anyone has a chance to win a ribbon. Implement the following guidelines for the voting process at each meeting:
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1.     Consider each individual performance on its own merits instead of measuring each participant against the rest of the group.
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2.     Consider which individual exceeded his or her personal level of experience the most.
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3.     Consider who best meets the Toastmasters guidelines in that particular competition.
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Practice these three suggestions and every member will feel that they have an equal chance of becoming recognized for their efforts. 
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Me ¡V Ready?
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Yes, you are, and the audience is on your side. How many times have we heard a scheduled speaker say, ¡§I¡¦m just not ready¡¨ and then back out of giving a scheduled speech? In fact, statements like this often imply underlying anxiety; the speaker fears suffering failure or embarrassment in front of an audience. This brings up the ¡§rehearsal¡¨ issue again. If the club atmosphere can resemble a rehearsal more than the ¡§play,¡¨ it reduces the sense of intimidation. New members, it will help you if, in the beginning, you talk about subjects you care about and know well. This will make preparation less difficult and delivery more comfortable; plus it will boost your confidence.

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I can¡¦t tell you how many times I have heard speakers tell me they were quite nervous during their presentation, yet sitting in the audience I could barely detect nervousness at all. Understand that a speaker perceives his or her nervousness, mistakes and mishaps to be much more noticeable than they really are. One piece of advice that I give to new members is this: ¡§When you get up to speak, don¡¦t think the audience is looking at you; instead, think that they are looking with you! Almost all of us have been through those first few nerve-wracking speeches and we are empathetic. Believe that the audience wants you to succeed and you are more likely to succeed.¡¨
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No one should be made to feel embarrassed by a performance in front of the group, and there is no such thing as a failing speech in the Toastmasters club environment. We are here to support and encourage our members to move forward. Follow the advice and guidelines in this article and your club will retain and better serve its membership.
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Robert A. Richert, DTM, is a member of the Helmsmen Toastmasters in Huntington Beach, California. He is a professional artist specializing in landscapes and seascapes. Reach Robert at www.richertart.com.

§@ªÌ¡GRobert A. Richert¡A³Ç¥X·|­û¡A¬ü°ê¥[¦{ªC¤B¹y®üÅy¥«HelmsmenºtÁ¿·|·|­û¡C¥L¬O±M·~ªºÃÀ³N®a¡A±Mªø¬O­·´º¥H¤Î®ü´ºµe¡C¥LªºÁpµ¸ºô§} www.richertart.com.

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