Episode 61: Delivering the Message - A Learnable Leadership Skill
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Host Richard Ellis welcomes Danny Goldberg, CPA, staffing and corporate training founder and author, to discuss why message delivery is a learnable leadership skill. Danny emphasizes engaging, succinct, tactfully direct communication; mastering the message without scripting; and being authentic rather than forcing humor or borrowed stories. They compare communication across one-on-one, team, and stage settings: build trust and show care in 1:1s, avoid leader-dominated talk in teams to reduce groupthink and increase psychological safety, and be clear and consistent on stage. Practical tips include using simple bullet-point prompts, avoiding podium barriers, ending early, interacting to keep adults engaged, and closing with “gold nugget” takeaways after Q&A.
Soundbites
- “If your message can’t be delivered effectively, nobody’s gonna care about it.”
- “This might be more important than your intelligence, is being able to deliver your message.”
- “The less I speak, the more effective a speaker I’ve become.”
- “If you memorize your speech, you’re not gonna sound like you know it.”
- “If I don’t feel comfortable telling you something, then that’s part of your effectiveness. You probably aren’t the most effective leader then.”
- “I do not trust anybody that stands behind the podium the whole time. A podium is a physical barrier.”
- “If I’m telling you what to do, are you truly a team?”
- “All those one-on-one meetings, all those team meetings build you into your stage presence.”
- “If you’re not a funny person, don’t try to be funny.”
- “Telling stories for the sake of storytelling is just not good, and people get frustrated.”
Danny's business, GoldSRD: https://goldsrd.com/
Richard’s business, Revenue Innovations: https://www.revenueinnovations.com