Some people can get up in front of a camera or microphone and be perfectly at ease. Me, not so much. I was a shy kid, and I never lost that shyness, so whenever I'm on a podcast or, God forbid, an actual on-camera interview, I tend to revert to my go-to and struggle to form a coherent sentence. Now, don't get me wrong. It's not public speaking I have a problem with, it's public speaking about me. I could stand on a stage in a crowded auditorium and talk for hours on Facing Your Fears Ken Stark 04/17/2018
Some people can get up in front of a camera or microphone and be perfectly at ease. Me, not so much. I was a shy kid, and I never lost that shyness, so whenever I'm on a podcast or, God forbid, an actual on-camera interview, I tend to revert to my go-to and struggle to form a coherent sentence. Now, don't get me wrong. It's not public speaking I have a problem with, it's public speaking about me. I could stand on a stage in a crowded auditorium and talk for hours on
