YouTube2Text

THE ART OF PRESENCE: How to Enter Any Room with Confidence & Magnetic Energy | Confidence & Charisma — Transcript

by Aliia Roza · 4,190 words · 660 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:00How to enter the room with the right
  2. 0:04confident posture like a James Bond or
  3. 0:06like the Queen. And that would be enough
  4. 0:09to have a very positive mindset and very
  5. 0:12attractive to other people.
  6. 0:14Self-confidence and self-esteem
  7. 0:17techniques are very important to uplift
  8. 0:21your perspective about yourself. Welcome
  9. 0:24back guys and today we will talk about
  10. 0:26self-confidence and techniques to lift
  11. 0:30it up and make your presence in the room
  12. 0:34the most effective and attractive to
  13. 0:37new people.
  14. 0:39For example, you come to the room and
  15. 0:41the first thing the first question you
  16. 0:42do have how do I look like? How do I
  17. 0:46need to walk? What sentence should I
  18. 0:49start my conversation with someone new?
  19. 0:51How should I introduce myself? Right?
  20. 0:54That's the question we usually have when
  21. 0:56we enter a room with new people. And of
  22. 0:59course you know that just
  23. 1:03three, five, or seven seconds is enough
  24. 1:06for someone to look at you and have
  25. 1:09either desire to speak with you either
  26. 1:12not.
  27. 1:13Either it will be in interest either
  28. 1:15not. So how to make people to be
  29. 1:18interested in you? How to enter the room
  30. 1:21with the right confident posture like a
  31. 1:25James Bond or like the Queen? How to
  32. 1:28make all these people to be interested
  33. 1:31and intrigued by your presence? So let
  34. 1:33me give you some techniques which I
  35. 1:36actually learned in the spy school which
  36. 1:38definitely will help you because so many
  37. 1:41students of mine use it every day and it
  38. 1:44does help them a lot in self-esteem and
  39. 1:48self-confidence and self-love because
  40. 1:51all this is connected. This is important
  41. 1:54the way you feel about yourself, the way
  42. 1:57you treat yourself, how you respect
  43. 2:00yourself, and how you value yourself,
  44. 2:02that's exactly how the world will treat
  45. 2:05you. And it's all about the energy, and
  46. 2:07it's all about vibration, because it's
  47. 2:10not just about the way you look, because
  48. 2:12this is a secondary. The first thing is
  49. 2:14about your presence. So, let me tell
  50. 2:18you, and let me share with you a red
  51. 2:21flags,
  52. 2:23uh these negative things, this kind of
  53. 2:26like stuff which you shouldn't do when
  54. 2:29you walk into the room with new people
  55. 2:32for networking or business meetings, or
  56. 2:35just for a dating.
  57. 2:38Uh and this is important to know because
  58. 2:40a lot of people do that,
  59. 2:42uh and they didn't even notice they do
  60. 2:44this. So, it's important to just like
  61. 2:47see and um understand how to make
  62. 2:52the things to work in your favor.
  63. 2:56Of course, all of us, we have fears, and
  64. 2:59as you know, public speaking is uh
  65. 3:02number one fear, a number actually two
  66. 3:05fear after death fear. And being in
  67. 3:08public place, it always makes us
  68. 3:10nervous. And because we are nervous, it
  69. 3:13affects our body language and our
  70. 3:16posture. So, what to do
  71. 3:19and what you shouldn't do, let's discuss
  72. 3:22uh about these important things.
  73. 3:24So, first the most important thing,
  74. 3:26don't slouch when you are in the room
  75. 3:30and you're standing or you walking,
  76. 3:35don't slouch, please, because um
  77. 3:37when you do that, people uh usually
  78. 3:41feel you as unconfident person. People
  79. 3:45usually feel that, well,
  80. 3:48you probably have insecurity or shyness.
  81. 3:51And
  82. 3:53people tend to be attracted to more
  83. 3:56confident people and that's why the look
  84. 3:59of James Bond or the look of the queen
  85. 4:01of like you know that kind of like
  86. 4:03celebrity look it's so attractive
  87. 4:05because I don't know any celebrity who
  88. 4:07would slouch. Do you? So that's the
  89. 4:10whole thing. So don't slouch your
  90. 4:11posture has to be right. You have to
  91. 4:14stand strong on your two feet or maybe
  92. 4:17like in a kind of like nice feet you
  93. 4:19know like a bit when you see all this
  94. 4:21beauty pageant and
  95. 4:24models they stand on their two feet but
  96. 4:27one foot like one leg would be just
  97. 4:30slightly bent in the knee. That also the
  98. 4:33nice posture if you would like to use
  99. 4:36that. Also very important to keep your
  100. 4:39eye contact. So please don't hide your
  101. 4:41eyes like looking on the floor or
  102. 4:45looking somewhere in the left or right.
  103. 4:47You don't need to look at everyone's
  104. 4:49eyes but you definitely need to keep the
  105. 4:53eye contact especially with people when
  106. 4:56you speak with them.
  107. 4:57Because again people tend to think that
  108. 5:00if you don't look into the eyes it means
  109. 5:02that
  110. 5:03you're arrogant, you're not interesting
  111. 5:06or you're shy or whatever. So it's very
  112. 5:07important to look at eyes of people you
  113. 5:10speak with, okay?
  114. 5:13The next important thing is your um
  115. 5:17the way you also position your head.
  116. 5:20Again it shouldn't be too up like too
  117. 5:23sort of like snobbish but it shouldn't
  118. 5:25be too down because it's also looks that
  119. 5:29you are uncertain of your actions or
  120. 5:31you're very shy. Just to has to be in
  121. 5:34the right position just like looking
  122. 5:36straight in front of you. So you can
  123. 5:40turn it slightly left when you listen to
  124. 5:42someone or turn it turn it slightly
  125. 5:44right because when you listen to someone
  126. 5:46this position also can say that you're
  127. 5:49really into this conversation and you're
  128. 5:51really interested to talk to this
  129. 5:52person. So, this is okay. But again,
  130. 5:55don't kind of like turn it like down or
  131. 5:57up. So, it's not really
  132. 6:00it's not really nice to people when you
  133. 6:03speak to them.
  134. 6:05Then another thing when you are in a new
  135. 6:07place with the new people and you need
  136. 6:09to network and present yourself,
  137. 6:11of course, the best seduction weapon is
  138. 6:15your smile. But again, don't overdo it
  139. 6:18and you don't need to show all your
  140. 6:20teeth, but a nice friendly smile. So,
  141. 6:23the best way to do it, think about
  142. 6:26someone you love
  143. 6:27or think about your pets.
  144. 6:30Your kids, your friends, something you
  145. 6:33love. Think about ice cream in the end
  146. 6:36of the day. So, you have this nice
  147. 6:39friendly smile which attracts a lot of
  148. 6:41people. So, think about something
  149. 6:44positive and just keep that smile on
  150. 6:47your face. And basically
  151. 6:50stand or like walk with this sort of
  152. 6:52smile. You can also use like, you know,
  153. 6:55Jaconda by Leonardo da Vinci's smile,
  154. 6:57which is just slightly, you know, your
  155. 6:59lips just slightly up like this.
  156. 7:02And that would be enough to have a very
  157. 7:05positive mindset and very attractive to
  158. 7:08other people. So, obviously if your face
  159. 7:12would be just um
  160. 7:15you know, like a poker face the the face
  161. 7:18of the models at the catwalk show,
  162. 7:21obviously people
  163. 7:23will tend it to be either arrogant,
  164. 7:27either scary for them, either it's like
  165. 7:31too
  166. 7:33protective. For example, when men they
  167. 7:35want to introduce themselves to women,
  168. 7:38they obviously will not come to you if
  169. 7:41you would have this like face
  170. 7:43as a poker face, as a model face. They
  171. 7:46would come to the girl who is probably
  172. 7:48less beautiful than you are, but who is
  173. 7:51smiling to them. So, keep your smile and
  174. 7:55this is one of the important thing you
  175. 7:58to do.
  176. 8:00The next thing when you come to the new
  177. 8:02room and you need to present yourself in
  178. 8:06the best way,
  179. 8:07when you introduce yourself, state your
  180. 8:11name, but
  181. 8:12for remember and use in conversation the
  182. 8:17name of the person you speak with
  183. 8:20because name is the most important word,
  184. 8:23is the most important thing for
  185. 8:25everyone.
  186. 8:27And things like uh you know, sometimes
  187. 8:30people call each other just like
  188. 8:32darlings or like honey or like baby or
  189. 8:35whatever, it's not personalized and it's
  190. 8:38kind of like
  191. 8:40not really special. They're not really
  192. 8:42You don't feel really special. You want
  193. 8:44it to be like like you know,
  194. 8:47according to us. So, everyone in this
  195. 8:50world they like when people call their
  196. 8:52name. So, it's very important to
  197. 8:55remember everyone's name. I know it may
  198. 8:57be sometimes a lot, but if you do
  199. 8:59remember the name, it would give you a
  200. 9:01lot of credit.
  201. 9:04The next thing to do when uh you have a
  202. 9:07conversation with a person, if you would
  203. 9:10like this person to like you, try to
  204. 9:14mimic and copy his body language.
  205. 9:17Not
  206. 9:18particularly exactly what he does, but
  207. 9:21slightly subtly do the same body posture
  208. 9:25or maybe try your head or like fix your
  209. 9:29hair when you're talking to this person
  210. 9:31when he does the same thing.
  211. 9:33Um it will create this bond between you.
  212. 9:37Also, if you will implement the same
  213. 9:41words in the same conversation when you
  214. 9:43speak with this person, because it also
  215. 9:46creates sort of like trust bond between
  216. 9:48you two.
  217. 9:50Um the next one would be great when you
  218. 9:54ask this person more questions about
  219. 9:59him rather than you talking about
  220. 10:01yourself. Believe me,
  221. 10:04when you speak about yourself all the
  222. 10:06time and it's almost like a monologue,
  223. 10:08people would think that you're arrogant
  224. 10:11and uh you're boring person and you're
  225. 10:14very self-egocentric and self-egotistic.
  226. 10:17Um according to the science
  227. 10:20um and according to our psychology,
  228. 10:23people mostly like to think and speak
  229. 10:26about themselves. So, if you would like
  230. 10:29to be this best listener, ask questions,
  231. 10:32listen precisely,
  232. 10:34and focus all your attention on this
  233. 10:37person.
  234. 10:39And make it like it's the best
  235. 10:41conversation ever.
  236. 10:44Uh I remember one story I read
  237. 10:47um and it was about the minister in
  238. 10:51England when he met the queen.
  239. 10:54Um the British royal from the British
  240. 10:57royal family and when she had this two
  241. 11:00meetings with two future prime
  242. 11:02ministers,
  243. 11:03she said from one meeting,
  244. 11:05"Well, he uh is absolutely clever, the
  245. 11:10most clever person I spoke with." And
  246. 11:13about second minister, she said, "Well,
  247. 11:16when I had a conversation with him, I
  248. 11:18felt like I'm the most intelligent
  249. 11:20person in the world."
  250. 11:22So,
  251. 11:23whom did she choose or like with whom
  252. 11:25she was more like connected? Of course,
  253. 11:27with the minister who made her to feel
  254. 11:30the best about herself. And that's what
  255. 11:33the art of communication and seduction
  256. 11:34is. When you can make someone to be and
  257. 11:38feel the best version of themself, it
  258. 11:40will be priceless because they will come
  259. 11:43back to you or they will do anything to
  260. 11:45be next to you because you create this
  261. 11:49amazing atmosphere about themself and
  262. 11:51they just love it because we want to be
  263. 11:53the best version of ourselves, but
  264. 11:56when we have
  265. 11:57teachers or mentors or somebody who
  266. 12:00helps us and supports us, it's much
  267. 12:02easier. So, here like these important
  268. 12:05tips. How to understand who is the boss
  269. 12:08in the room of this like crowded room?
  270. 12:11How to understand who's the right person
  271. 12:13to talk with about, I don't know,
  272. 12:17um pitch to get more investments into
  273. 12:20your company, get a new job,
  274. 12:23speak with the CEO of the company when
  275. 12:25there like, you know, a lot of people in
  276. 12:27the room and you need to precisely
  277. 12:29understand who is who. So, how to use
  278. 12:31these skills uh
  279. 12:34like a spy to observe the room and
  280. 12:37finding the alpha person in this room.
  281. 12:43Let me share this
  282. 12:45um tips with you.
  283. 12:48Number one.
  284. 12:49And it would be absolutely effective
  285. 12:53when you understand that this is the
  286. 12:58man, this is that person.
  287. 13:00When simply you will observe his body
  288. 13:04language, it's sort of easy because this
  289. 13:08person, if he's like the main guy, the
  290. 13:11main woman,
  291. 13:12would definitely have a circle around
  292. 13:15him
  293. 13:17of his employees or fans or people who
  294. 13:22are hanging out with him because of his
  295. 13:24status and position.
  296. 13:27Most likely, he or her, they wouldn't
  297. 13:30tell or they wouldn't speak loud.
  298. 13:32They wouldn't laugh too much and like
  299. 13:35hysterically and like loudly. No. They
  300. 13:38would talk
  301. 13:39um
  302. 13:40very uh calmly. And they wouldn't try to
  303. 13:45raise the war their voice. They would
  304. 13:48definitely stand tall on two feet. They
  305. 13:52wouldn't slouch.
  306. 13:53They would look at the whole room and
  307. 13:56everyone
  308. 13:58uh with their like normal eye contact
  309. 14:00without shyness or unconfidence.
  310. 14:03Uh you will see that people probably
  311. 14:06would like try to bring him or her some
  312. 14:08things like drinks, food, or anything
  313. 14:11else. Because even though if you
  314. 14:14wouldn't know who is he, is he CEO or
  315. 14:16just employee, you don't know. But his
  316. 14:18body position, the way he presents
  317. 14:21himself, you will understand. So, give
  318. 14:24yourself at least 10 minutes to observe
  319. 14:27the room to understand who is this
  320. 14:29person. You can simply
  321. 14:32for example, you would ask, "Okay,
  322. 14:34great. I find out that this is the right
  323. 14:36person I need to speak with.
  324. 14:38How do I approach him? What are these
  325. 14:41techniques? Like how do I do it?"
  326. 14:43Again, uh what you do is basically you
  327. 14:47can introduce yourself to somebody who
  328. 14:50is on a smaller position, on a smaller
  329. 14:53level, but who is also in the same inner
  330. 14:56circle of this, let's say, CEO of this
  331. 14:58like target of yours.
  332. 15:00So, you can introduce yourself or you
  333. 15:02can start a conversation coming closer
  334. 15:04to the circle, have like some small
  335. 15:07talk, finding some mutual interests,
  336. 15:11um telling about yourself. And then
  337. 15:14slowly, when you will be staying in this
  338. 15:16company, this, you know, team of people
  339. 15:18for at least 10-15 minutes,
  340. 15:21then the target of yours, the CEO of the
  341. 15:24company, would get used that you are in
  342. 15:27this
  343. 15:28company, in this team, and slightly like
  344. 15:31you can say something or participate in
  345. 15:34the conversation, and that's how you can
  346. 15:36meet each other. And that's like when
  347. 15:38you can exchange your business cards,
  348. 15:40and um you know, connect with each
  349. 15:42other. So, that's the best way to do
  350. 15:45because if you would just see your
  351. 15:46target and come directly to your target
  352. 15:49with a question or introduction, this
  353. 15:52actually will um
  354. 15:55sort of uh
  355. 15:58yeah, it will kind of like put you down.
  356. 16:00It won't be good for your reputation,
  357. 16:02either for your image, either for the
  358. 16:03future connection. Because people don't
  359. 16:06like these direct approaches.
  360. 16:10Our brain, especially if you're a CEO,
  361. 16:12if you have a high position, of course
  362. 16:14our brain wants to protect us. And our
  363. 16:17brain doesn't want like any new people
  364. 16:20in the circle. So, you have to be in the
  365. 16:22inner circle, so our brain can allow you
  366. 16:25to come close to the body. So, that's
  367. 16:29why you need some time
  368. 16:31to let the brain of your target to get
  369. 16:34used to you. That's how we do with the
  370. 16:36wild animals. We gave them the food, not
  371. 16:40like, "Here's the food, come here." We
  372. 16:43gave them time to get used to us, and
  373. 16:46slowly slowly they will get used to us,
  374. 16:47and they will come to us, and you can
  375. 16:49become friends. Okay, so let's say you
  376. 16:52have a great connection with your
  377. 16:55target.
  378. 16:56So, what to do if your target would say
  379. 16:59no to your offer? For example, you would
  380. 17:02like to work in this company, and the
  381. 17:04CEO would say, "Sorry, but we don't need
  382. 17:07any employees." Or for example, you
  383. 17:10would like to date this guy, and you
  384. 17:12have sort of cool connection, but he
  385. 17:14said, "Sorry, I'm not available." So,
  386. 17:17what do you do? How to actually respond
  387. 17:21to this now?
  388. 17:23Because when people tell you no, it's um
  389. 17:27kind of like painful for every of us and
  390. 17:30it's uh destabilize our condition and it
  391. 17:34makes us to be a little sad or even too
  392. 17:37sad and it demotivate us to do something
  393. 17:42more.
  394. 17:43So, what to do if we would hear as an
  395. 17:46answer?
  396. 17:48I could tell you so many times that
  397. 17:50leaders of the world,
  398. 17:52role models,
  399. 17:55presidents and geniuses and writers and
  400. 17:58so on. I can go on and on and on that
  401. 18:02all of them would say that they would
  402. 18:04never
  403. 18:05take no as an answer.
  404. 18:11And you know about that. Even like, you
  405. 18:12know, Tesla.
  406. 18:14How many experiments did he have to do?
  407. 18:16Like over thousands to actually get the
  408. 18:18right
  409. 18:19experiment, right? To make it done
  410. 18:22to have electricity. So,
  411. 18:25you can experience so many no's, but
  412. 18:28again,
  413. 18:29if you have this respond where you feel
  414. 18:34depressed and miserable,
  415. 18:38I will try to tell you how to sort of
  416. 18:41like hide it because if you will show it
  417. 18:44to the audience, to public, to people,
  418. 18:47they will scan it instantly. Okay? So,
  419. 18:53when you ask someone,
  420. 18:57before you asking,
  421. 18:59give yourself two
  422. 19:02situations
  423. 19:03before in your head. One situation,
  424. 19:06what will I do? How will I react if this
  425. 19:10person says no,
  426. 19:13you have to have contingency plans,
  427. 19:16plans B and C and D.
  428. 19:19If you will hear no,
  429. 19:22if I will hear no, I will go to this
  430. 19:25company, the competitor.
  431. 19:27I will do research. I will do this and
  432. 19:29this and this. If I hear no from this
  433. 19:32guy whom I would like to date, I will go
  434. 19:34to the dating websites and find another
  435. 19:3610 guys looking like him. So, it could
  436. 19:38be whatever silly it is, but you need to
  437. 19:40give your brain
  438. 19:42stable contingency
  439. 19:45plans. What would you do if you receive
  440. 19:49no? Because Why? Because if brain knows
  441. 19:52that nothing bad will happen even if you
  442. 19:55receive no, you will still continue
  443. 19:57doing what you're doing and achieving
  444. 19:59what you need, the brain wouldn't react
  445. 20:02like that,
  446. 20:04and you wouldn't be depressed or
  447. 20:06demotivated or feeling sad.
  448. 20:09Yes, it's another no, but who cares? I'm
  449. 20:11going ahead and doing what I'm doing.
  450. 20:13So, before
  451. 20:15asking anything from anyone,
  452. 20:18try to
  453. 20:20kind of like play this scenario in your
  454. 20:23head. What will happen if I would
  455. 20:25receive no as an answer? What would I
  456. 20:27do? What would be my next plan? What
  457. 20:29would would be my next step? Okay? So,
  458. 20:31this technique actually really works. If
  459. 20:33you want to write it down, it's even
  460. 20:34better.
  461. 20:35Uh it always helps. So, just in case
  462. 20:38have this always plan B. And of course,
  463. 20:41plan A, if you receive yes as an answer,
  464. 20:45perfect. You move on and go ahead. Or if
  465. 20:49it would be a pause, so there is no yes
  466. 20:51or no, what would you do? Um
  467. 20:54would you continue to do that or not?
  468. 20:56Like, what if like the person would say,
  469. 20:58"I don't know yet." So, what's your
  470. 21:01uh what's your plan for this answer? So,
  471. 21:04try to do it. It really works. A lot of
  472. 21:07people ask me about self-confidence
  473. 21:09techniques
  474. 21:11uh learned in the spy school.
  475. 21:14And some self-confidence techniques
  476. 21:18which are used by secret agents and how
  477. 21:21to implement them in a daily life.
  478. 21:25And we have another video where I'm
  479. 21:27discussing about just techniques and
  480. 21:29tips. Uh in fact, I wrote uh a guide and
  481. 21:34ebook which you can find at the
  482. 21:35rosaclub.com.
  483. 21:37And I just basically gave like some
  484. 21:39techniques like 1 2 3 4 5. But
  485. 21:43I'd like to tell you here about
  486. 21:47the most effective
  487. 21:49self-confidence
  488. 21:51state of mind the state of yours you can
  489. 21:55have.
  490. 21:57And this is really how does it work with
  491. 21:59me, with my students, with my son.
  492. 22:03And you will understand what I'm saying
  493. 22:05when you will actually do it.
  494. 22:07So, you can write it down or you can
  495. 22:10just do it, you know, in your heart
  496. 22:12basically. Just think about
  497. 22:14um your main goal.
  498. 22:17Okay? Let's say in 1 year or like in 5
  499. 22:20years.
  500. 22:21Think about your main goal.
  501. 22:23Then go back and think or write, better
  502. 22:26to write,
  503. 22:27what are those steps to achieve this
  504. 22:30goal?
  505. 22:32And then divide it also day by day.
  506. 22:36So, what are the steps do I need to do
  507. 22:39in order to get to this goal?
  508. 22:42And
  509. 22:44our brain works like that.
  510. 22:46We kind of like celebrate and we are
  511. 22:48happy about our achievements when we
  512. 22:51achieve that main goal.
  513. 22:53But we don't celebrate and we don't um
  514. 22:57praise ourselves to say, "Yes, I did it.
  515. 22:59Well done." when we do it on a daily
  516. 23:01basis. And this is the most important
  517. 23:03because from our daily basis activities,
  518. 23:05that's exactly how we build and we get
  519. 23:08to our goal, the main goal. So, for
  520. 23:11example, what is the best thing to do?
  521. 23:13Actually, I have a therapist who
  522. 23:16mentioned about the same technique which
  523. 23:18I actually studied in this high school.
  524. 23:20So, this is what you need to do.
  525. 23:23Before you go to bed,
  526. 23:26write down I usually put it into my
  527. 23:29notes um what things and what events,
  528. 23:33what activities do I need to do the next
  529. 23:35day?
  530. 23:36Like just 1 2 3 4 5 6 7.
  531. 23:38And then the next morning when you wake
  532. 23:40up, go through this list
  533. 23:43and if you need to do like work it by
  534. 23:45yourself or whatever, you just pick up
  535. 23:47something which is
  536. 23:48the priority, the most important, and
  537. 23:51then work all the things down during the
  538. 23:53whole day.
  539. 23:54Please do not overwhelm yourself with a
  540. 23:57lot of things to do because it's
  541. 23:59impossible. We only have 24 hours a day,
  542. 24:02plus we need to sleep and eat and blah
  543. 24:04blah blah. So, just write
  544. 24:07uh an amount of
  545. 24:08activities you need to do, but in a fair
  546. 24:11way. Like, for example, one task would
  547. 24:13take me approximately like an hour to
  548. 24:15do. Then I would need to have a break
  549. 24:17and all this. But when you actually
  550. 24:19finish this task, tell yourself, "Well
  551. 24:22done, you did it. Good job. Good job."
  552. 24:24How the way you we say to our kids, the
  553. 24:27way we say to our pets, the pet did uh
  554. 24:31poop in the right place. Yes, yes, good
  555. 24:33doggy, well done. Why don't you do it to
  556. 24:36yourself? This is how you build your
  557. 24:37self-esteem and self-love. And then by
  558. 24:40the end of the day, when you look at
  559. 24:41your task list, you're like, "Oh my god,
  560. 24:43I did that. I did that. I did that.
  561. 24:45That's amazing. I did so many things.
  562. 24:48Good. Well done." So, tomorrow will be
  563. 24:51an amazing day. So, you basically
  564. 24:54kind of like motivating yourself and
  565. 24:56you're also telling yourself, "Well, now
  566. 24:58this is a good stuff." And slowly and
  567. 25:00surely you're moving ahead.
  568. 25:02And that's the foundation of everything.
  569. 25:05This is the foundation of your
  570. 25:06self-confidence, because this is how
  571. 25:09the good as more good you feel about
  572. 25:12yourself, as more you respect yourself,
  573. 25:15because you're doing this,
  574. 25:17as more you value yourself, as more
  575. 25:20confident you become. And again, as I
  576. 25:22said before, people feel your vibe.
  577. 25:24People feel your energy. People feel
  578. 25:26like feel like, "Okay, so this guy means
  579. 25:29a lot, because he respects himself, so I
  580. 25:31do respect him, too." All right, guys.
  581. 25:34Self-confidence and self-esteem
  582. 25:37techniques are very important to uplift
  583. 25:41your perspective about yourself. But
  584. 25:43believe me, no one can make you
  585. 25:48confident or happy or
  586. 25:52lovable or valuable if you wouldn't do
  587. 25:57it for yourself. You know, in the Bible
  588. 26:00it says,
  589. 26:02"Love
  590. 26:03your neighbor, love the person next to
  591. 26:05you as you love yourself." Self-love is
  592. 26:08the most important. It is the foundation
  593. 26:10for everything. But self-love isn't
  594. 26:13something we're born with. Self-love is
  595. 26:16not even when our parents tell us they
  596. 26:19love us. It's not about that. Self-love
  597. 26:22is the core. It's something which you
  598. 26:27create, something which you develop,
  599. 26:31something which you build every day by
  600. 26:35learning, improving yourself, pushing
  601. 26:38yourself, getting yourself out from the
  602. 26:41comfort zone,
  603. 26:43going and study something new, exploring
  604. 26:46the world, pushing your limits,
  605. 26:49and every single time you achieve
  606. 26:51something, you gain yourself love more
  607. 26:55and more and more.
  608. 26:58And when you achieve more,
  609. 27:00you respect yourself more.
  610. 27:02And exactly this is how people
  611. 27:05feel us. This is how you reflect
  612. 27:07yourself. The self love comes from our
  613. 27:10side because this is inner beauty. It's
  614. 27:13our inner love.
  615. 27:15And not just techniques, but it's a
  616. 27:19combination of so many things
  617. 27:22which you can do on a daily basis.
  618. 27:25Um I did write all these techniques,
  619. 27:27self-confidence techniques in the ebook
  620. 27:30which you can find on the website
  621. 27:31rosaclub.com.
  622. 27:33But again,
  623. 27:35it's not about you just buying this book
  624. 27:37and reading it.
  625. 27:39What is it is that you need to be
  626. 27:43responsible enough
  627. 27:46and push yourself to do these techniques
  628. 27:50every day.
  629. 27:51So it becomes your habit. It becomes
  630. 27:53your routine.
  631. 27:55That's how you basically take care about
  632. 27:58yourself. You take care about your
  633. 28:00mindset. You take care about your
  634. 28:02physical appearance. You take care about
  635. 28:04your character and qualities.
  636. 28:07This is your work. Nobody can do it for
  637. 28:12you.
  638. 28:13So please
  639. 28:15understand that this is work which you
  640. 28:17need to do for yourself. If you want to
  641. 28:19be self-confident and have a
  642. 28:22value valuable self love,
  643. 28:25do it every day
  644. 28:27regularly. So if this book, if this
  645. 28:31video helped you, I'm very happy. But
  646. 28:34again, this is work which you need to
  647. 28:36do. And
  648. 28:38basically it's better if you will do it
  649. 28:39every day.
  650. 28:40So thank you so much for being here.
  651. 28:42Please drop comment below if you have
  652. 28:44any questions. I'm happy to answer it.
  653. 28:47I'm here every week. We have new
  654. 28:49episodes. So whatever you have or you
  655. 28:51can email me [email protected] or you can
  656. 28:53drop them comment below or you can
  657. 28:55direct me whatever. So I'm here guys. So
  658. 28:58lots of love.
  659. 29:00Stay tuned. Keep in touch and good luck
  660. 29:02with everything.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of THE ART OF PRESENCE: How to Enter Any Room with Confidence & Magnetic Energy | Confidence & Charisma by Aliia Roza, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 4,190 words across 660 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.