Present Your Next Report and Watch Your Boss Put the Phone Down Within 30 Seconds

Join me live in Presentation Lab, where you write your four-sentence CIVH Open, say it out loud to the group and walk out ready for Monday's meeting. It's how a 4'8" psychologist who used to dread the stage now opens for rooms of 100 or more.

He knew the numbers better than anyone in the building.

One of my clients is a senior manager.

He knew his numbers better than anyone in the building.

Every month, he had to present them.

To his team. With his boss sitting right there.

He absolutely hated it.

And he had a theory about why.

“Data cannot be presented well.”

If that was true, there was nothing to fix. Numbers are numbers.

When he came to me, he was sure the problem was his data.

It wasn't.

We didn't touch his slides.

We didn't work on his English.

We didn't try to make him confident.

We changed his first 30 seconds.

Four sentences.

The result?

Today, people look forward to his presentations.

It was never his data.

It was The 30-Second Verdict.

The room decides if you're worth hearing before your first sentence ends.

Fix those 30 seconds, and the rest of the meeting goes your way.

So on Saturday, 7 November, I'm opening Presentation Lab.

You'll fix yours. Live.

Presentation Lab

Live on Saturday, 7 November

6:30 PM India
1 PM London
8 AM New York
9 PM Singapore

90 minutes on Zoom. The replay is yours to keep.

$47

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The Baseline-to-Better Guarantee

Record your open before the Lab and again after it. If you can't hear the difference within 72 hours, email me and get your $47 back.

The 30-Second Verdict

Before you finish your first sentence, the room decides three things.

Are you warm? Are you competent? Is this worth listening to?

Then it stops listening, or it leans in.

And nobody tells you which.

“You don't have a confidence problem. You have an opening problem.”

100 mshow fast a stranger forms a read on your competence (Willis & Todorov)

4 sentencesthe whole open

About 25sto say them

90 minlive, with feedback

Why the tips never worked

“Breathe before you speak.”

Works after minute one

“Vary your pitch.”

Works after minute one

“Fake it till you make it.”

Works after minute one

The CIVH Open

Four sentences. About 25 seconds. That's the whole open.

CContext

The room knows where it is before you ask it to care.

IIdentity

They know why you're the one talking, without your CV.

VValue

They hear what's in it for them, in plain words.

HHook

They lean in and ask you the next question.

This isn't confidence training. It's structure.

And structure holds on your worst day, in your most nervous room.

A quiet person with CIVH will always outperform a loud one.

I'll show you what goes in each sentence, live.

The old way

Read more tips. Practise sounding louder. Add six more slides. Still freeze on the first sentence.

The new way

Write four sentences. Say them to the Lab. Open Monday's report with them.

Why it's a Lab, not a video

You can't hear what the room hears when you practise in the car.

So in the Lab, you say your open to a small group.

You get three specific notes. Not “it was good.”

You fix one line.

Then you say it again, while I watch.

Your first real delivery becomes your third.

A breakout room of four: one person says her open, the other three each give a note — How a small group works in the Lab. An AI illustration, not real people.

Since 2019, I've coached people to own rooms they used to dread.

A psychologist, 4'8", who was shy on stage. She now speaks to audiences of at least 100.
A student who is now a TEDx speaker.
A sales professional who learned to read when to change track on a call.

These are my coaching clients, not results of this workshop.

What happens in the 90 minutes

Presentation Lab on a laptop, with the CIVH Builder worksheet

You write your CIVH Open with my CIVH Builder.
You build the next 90 seconds on three questions: context, emotion, action.
You say it to a small group and get three specific notes.
You fix one line, and say it again while I watch.
You keep the replay.

You leave with your open written, tested twice and ready for your next meeting.

Save My Seat

This is for you if you present reports, updates or pitches to a boss, a client or a team, and you lose the room before you get going.

It's not for you if you want a script to read, or you won't say four sentences out loud to a small group.

Quick answers

English isn't my first language. Will this work?

Yes. CIVH is structure, not vocabulary. It works in the English you already speak.

I'm a quiet person.

Good. A quiet person with CIVH will always outperform a loud one.

Do I have to speak in front of others?

Yes, in a small group. That's the point. Your boss shouldn't be the first person to hear it.

What if I can't make it live?

You get the replay. But the reps happen live, so come if you can.

What if it doesn't work for me?

Record your open before and after. If you can't hear the difference within 72 hours, email me at karanrayadurg@f30s.com and get your $47 back.

Your next report is coming either way.

One of two things will happen.

The phone comes out at “so, basically...”

Or it stays face down, and the room stays with you.

Presentation Lab. Saturday, 7 November. 90 minutes live. $47.

6:30 PM India
1 PM London
8 AM New York
9 PM Singapore

Save My Seat

We go live and this page closes in

00days

00hours

00min

00sec

Registration is closed.

Covered by the Baseline-to-Better Guarantee.

Karan Rayadurg

P.S. My client thought his data was the problem. It was his first 30 seconds. Fix yours live on 7 November.

P.P.S. Can't make it live? You get the replay. But come for the reps. That's where the open sticks.

Saturday, 7 November6:30 PM India · $47 · Save My Seat →