The One and Only
Arabic Media Training
Confront the Media. In Flawless Arabic. In 2 Days.
For Arabic Speakers
Media Training Supercharged
We Teach Politicians, Executives, Spokespersons, and Public Figures to Be at Their Best in Media Interviews
They Learn to
- Control nervousness
- Speak with confidence, in a relaxed manner
- Sprinkle humor into the conversation
- Present complex ideas in a simple and accessible way
- Hammer home their key messages
- Use sound bites: catchy, memorable, carefully crafted phrases
- Answer tough questions
- Use the bridging technique to take control of the conversation
- Use appropriate body language, facial expressions, and dress
- Use vocal tones for effect
Expertly Designed, Crafted Like a Jewel
Identifying the core elements of the Arabic language and putting them in a compact, digestible form is no small feat.
Unique
There’s nothing like it. You can find the regular media training, but not one with an Arabic course included.
Concise and to The Point
Giving only the information that is necessary and important.
Refreshingly Simple
Clear and easy to understand—the result of years of teaching experience.
Effective
Amazing results. Guaranteed.
Questions & Answers
What is Arabic Media Training?
It’s Media Training—with a crash course in Arabic added to it. We also offer Media Training without Arabic.
Who is the course for?
The course was created for those who need to speak to Arab news channels. These channels are aimed at a pan-Arab audience with whom it is better to speak in standard Arabic, understood by all Arabs, rather than in the colloquial Arabic one speaks in his home country, which may be difficult to understand.
Should the trainees know Arabic?
Yes. A basic knowledge of Arabic is required. We promise to improve it considerably.
How long does it take?
Two days, four hours a day. Please note that the classic Media Training, without Arabic, which we also offer, takes only one day.
How many can attend?
The course can be taken individually or in a group. Given the time constraints, and the need to give sufficient attention to each participant, the group should not exceed six persons.
