Point Blank Cheat

Point Blank Cheat “Cheat PB” Online is simillar to Counter Strike Online. All cheat ability is the same like :

• Auto aim
• No clipping
• See Behind the wall
• All weapon
• All amunition

The different is Point blank have a quest that you must play it for upgrade your point.
Point Blank Cheat should be newest once depend on your Point Blank server to join.  If it regulary pacth the game so you must know that your cheat pb is still work.
Or you can try with this step :
Download Hide Toolz
Download MoonLight Engine
This Tips for Unlimited Ammo
1. Run Moonlight Engine Then run Hide Toolz
2. Hide Moonlight Engine With Hide Toolz
3. Run PointBlank.exe then atach proces to Moonlight Engine
3. Scan 4 byte Ammo that you have (ie, 40)
4. Shoot 1 or 2 bullets to check that number change, then do next scan
5. Check address that you got. 3 addres minimal. double click for that addres than freeze
UPDATE CHEAT PB:
Damage Hack Point Blank
Point Blank Trainer Hack
Download Hackshield Point Blank
HP Unlimited Point Blank
Cheat Ammo Point Blank
Headshot POint Blank Cheat
Cash Point Blank Cheat

Got 5 Minutes? How to Calm Your Nerves Before Speaking

Got 5 Minutes?
How to Calm Your Nerves Before Speaking

“Easy does it.”

“Take it easy.”

“Easy as pie.”

In America, we admire people who not only do things expertly, but who make them seem easy.

I believe one of the reasons we feel this way, is that when things are going smoothly — when we’re hitting on all cylinders — we’re functioning at peak efficiency. That just feels right. And to an audience, it looks and sounds right.

Some people call this level of performance “flow,” or nowadays, being in The Zone. Whatever name you attach it to it, it’s a feeling of effortlessness — an intense pleasure that comes from focusing completely on a task rather than on the obstacles in one’s way.

The first rule of successful presentations is to bring oneself to such a state of natural relaxation. Once we do that, we can place our focus where it needs to be. And that’s on our message and our listeners, rather than on the things that make us self-conscious and anxious.

But given today’s hectic professional and personal schedules, we also need a way to help us relax quickly. So here’s a wonderful way to achieve a productive level of relaxation (not an oxymoron!) if you only have 5 minutes to spare:

1. Find a quiet and solitary place. (That might be your room in a conference hotel, a toilet stall, or even your car parked outside your speaking venue.) Sit comfortably, with your feet flat on the floor.
2. Close your eyes.
3. “Listen” to your breath for the first minute. That is, pay attention to what happens when you breathe in slowly and calmly. Experience these sensations with your body, not your mind; recognize how breathing nourishes and sustains you. Feel the breath flow down your throat, fill your lungs, and then bring life–giving oxygen to every cell in your body.
4. Now, focus your awareness on a visual image you “see” in your mind. Make it a neutral color and shape: a green circle, a yellow square, a blue triangle. Any object that doesn’t have emotional overtones for you is fine. (Avoid red as a color.)
5. See that object in as close to crystal clarity as you can manage. This will take concentration and a bit of practice at first. As you do, adopt a passive attitude toward any other mental activity. Thoughts, imagery, and feelings will emerge in your consciousness. Simply notice them then let them go on their way. Keep a gentle yet firm focus on your image. Do nothing; just let your awareness be.
6. Your breathing will become slower and deeper. This is what you are aiming for. You’re now in a calmer and more relaxed state. When you’re ready, open your eyes and slowly stand. If you feel any lightheadedness, sit down again, for your body may not be used to taking in this level of oxygen. Once you have it, try to maintain this level of calmness and relaxed breathing as you go about your daily tasks. Without question, bring it into your speaking situation.

This simple, brief exercise allows you to calm yourself and focus your attention — two critical attributes of a good speech or presentation. Practice it until you can do it easily at a moment’s notice (as in, “Would you say a few words?”), because that’s when you will need it most!

(Reprinted from Dr. Gary Genard’s book How to Give a Speech, available at http://www.publicspeakinginternational.com/how-to-give-a-speech.html.)

How to Be a Powerful Speaker

How to Be a Powerful Speaker
By Gary Genard

Making yourself a powerful speaker is a lot easier than you think.

And power — in terms of the dynamism of your platform skills — matters greatly in the world of business speeches and presentations.

You may be the world’s foremost authority on your subject.  Yet the fact remains, that you will be measured as much on your performance as your knowledge or expertise. 

Political consultant Roger Ailes understood the juncture of self and message well, when he titled his 1988 public speaking book You Are the Message.

In plain terms, your audiences will equate your message with you.  And that’s a good thing.  Otherwise, you could take the no-sweat approach and send out a blast e-mail of your speech, and no one would have to show up — including you.

So from today on, think in terms of the “speaking version” of you — a performance persona that’s the essence of you talking about your subject area.  That’s the person your audiences will find interesting. 

In other words, it’s not enough just to be who you are when you present.  You have to construct a performance version of yourself.  That requires marrying your honesty and truthfulness about your message, to some simple but powerful presentation skills.

Here are three areas of speech performance to keep in mind in this regard:

1. Competence.  Advertise your competence in everything you say and do.  When you trust yourself and what you are saying, your audience will trust you.  That’s the first step that allows them to invest you with presence and authority.

Every audience, that is, wants to feel that they’re in good hands.  Make it easy for listeners to relax and trust that you are such a speaker.  All it takes is for you to trust yourself.  Believe that you’re a natural performer, because you are — just think of how many times in a day you trust yourself to communicate with others without premeditation.

Notice that I have used the word “trust” five times in the two short paragraphs above.  This is not a subtle hint.

2. Rapport.  Find a way to identify with your audience’s values and experiences, and externalize the connection by what you say.  Most listeners resist speakers whose background or known views are noticeably different from their own.  Wherever you can, show that you and your listeners share common ground.  Remember that our experiences, motivations and feelings unite all of us around the world far more than they divide us.  Create an atmosphere in your presentations that fosters persuasion and believability. 

And remember to be interesting!  You can judge this yourself in your practice sessions.  If you’re looking forward to just getting this painful experience over with, without sharing your real feelings with listeners, your audience will want it to be over as quickly as possible too.

3. Delivery.  Every audience arrives with preconceptions about a speaker.  They may have nothing to do with you personally, but may be tied to the topic, organization, or viewpoint you represent. 

You need to show that you are able to “deliver” on the implied promise that your presentation has created, i.e., that it will be worth spending time and effort to listen to.  That’s what delivery means in this respect.  When you give your speech dynamically and with conviction, you’ll be “delivering” the goods! 

Credibility resides in speakers who appear confident and committed.  And of course, there’s simply no substitute for enthusiasm.  Embody your arguments with an energetic delivery, and you’ll go a long way toward changing the thinking and behavior of your audience.

Faith in Our Own Voice: The Lesson of “The King’s Speech”

Faith in Our Own Voice:
The Lesson of “The King’s Speech”
By Gary Genard

In the marvelous new film “The King’s Speech”, speech therapist Lionel Logue (Geoffrey Rush) describes how he began practicing his profession.  In post-World War I Australia, some soldiers suffering psychological injuries could no longer speak.  Desperate, their friends and loved ones sought out anyone who could help.  They found themselves enlisting the aid of a second-rate amateur actor (Mr. Logue), who understood the soldiers’ dilemma.

Explaining all of this prior to his coronation to King George VI of England, a stammerer and Logue’s patient, the speech specialist says:

 “I had to give them faith in their own voice.  I had to let them know friends were listening.”

To those of us who lack confidence in our public speaking skills, Lionel Logue’s reassurance still has meaning:  Friends are listening.  We call them audiences.

Yet his first remark is even more powerful:  All of us—whether we make sales presentations, give pep talks to football players at half-time, or deliver the State of the Union Address—need to have faith in our own voice.  It is this that gives us the legitimacy to deliver our speeches.  This is the source of our strength and the badge of our uniqueness.  And it is the reason every one of us has the sheer inborn talent to persuade and inspire listeners.

Your Voice is Exceptional

During the two hours of “The King’s Speech,” we watch Bertie, the future George VI, struggling to find his voice.  Surely, we might think, a member of the British royal family and the second in line to the throne would possess a voice of majesty, one that would move a nation in its pronouncements. 

But it’s more complicated than that.  And simpler.

Bertie has that voice, but it’s long been lost to him—numbed into silence by humiliation and abuse at the hands of his father, George V.  To find it again is a frightening journey in which Bertie must confront his feelings of inadequacy with perseverance and bravery, which is what the plot of “The King’s Speech” is all about.

At the same time, he is marvelously fortunate, because what he seeks is simply his own true voice.  He needn’t search the world for that voice, for it is always at hand.  Best of all:  it is exactly the right voice.  All of England and the Commonwealth is waiting to hear it, and all Bertie has to do is set it free. 

Like Bertie, like the shell-shocked Australian soldiers, all of us have the same challenge and the same advantage.  We need the faith to find and set our own voice free; but we can gain comfort from the knowledge that it is the right voice.  No one—not the King of England himself!—can speak in our voice and give audiences what they came to hear. 

Churchill and the Power of Simplicity

What “The King’s Speech” demonstrates so well, is the struggle that ensues when we lose our voice and must try to get it back.  It is usually a long journey.  In our childhoods, we performed with abandon, eager to play kings and queens without the slightest self-consciousness or fear.  What 6-year-old would be “afraid” to play Sir Lancelot or Cleopatra? 

But things get complicated as we grow older, sometimes through no fault of our own, sometimes with our help.  And so it is with our voice.  Speaking with our authentic voice is as easy as acting.  If we believe something with all our heart, we act as if it is true, and our actions demonstrate the truth of that thing. 

Actors, then, simplify affairs—and so must we when we speak.  One of the interesting plot elements in “The King’s Speech” is the presence of Winston Churchill, soon to be Prime Minister as England faces imminent war with Germany.  Churchill above all speakers understood the force of simplicity.  The plain, powerful language in his speeches demonstrates this.  But so does his approach in speaking.

Churchill never complicated things when he spoke.  Listen on CD to his first radio address as Prime Minister in May of 1940.  As the air battle against Germany raged, Churchill didn’t allow his rhetoric to soar into the rarified air of a free people resisting implacable totalitarianism.  He spoke of dogfights, bombs being dropped on oil refineries, and stubborn resistance to an effort to dominate the world.  His delivery, too, is slow, simple, commonplace.  There is no need to reach for the sun when you are already basking in its light, and only have to remind everyone to see it.

Simple language expressing extraordinary ideas:  that was Churchill’s formula.  And that was his voice, unadorned and eloquent in its simplicity.

Churchill didn’t need to sound like someone different from himself to gain the admiration of listeners.  Neither did Bertie, as he finally understood.  And neither do you or I, in our speeches and presentations.