Also known as: Kafui Dey Interviews · Kafuidey
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Business & Financial Times
… Kafui Dey is a media and communications trainer. Email him at kafuidey.mc@gmail.com The post On Cue with Kafui Dey: Look up appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.
On Cue with Kafui Dey: Look upBusiness & Financial Times
… Kafui Dey is a media and communications trainer. Email him at kafuidey.mc@gmail.com The post On Cue with Kafui DEY: Stop umming appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.
On Cue with Kafui DEY: Stop ummingBusiness & Financial Times
… The post On Cue with Kafui Dey: The audience is not plotting against you appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.
On Cue with Kafui Dey: The audience is not plotting against youDaily Guide
… Speaking in an interview with Kafui Dey, the rapper said life outside Ghana is calmer because he can move around freely without being recognised. …
Nobody Knows Me Abroad – Kwesi ArthurBusiness & Financial Times
… Kafui Dey is an award-winning broadcaster and media trainer. Email him on kafuidey.mc@gmail.com The post On Cue with Kafui DEY: Why smart people sound confusing appeared first on The Business & Financial Times.
On Cue with Kafui DEY: Why smart people sound confusingBusiness & Financial Times
… Kafui Dey is an award-winning broadcaster, professional MC, media trainer and public speaking coach. …
On Cue with Kafui Dey: Signs you’re not ready for media interviewsBusiness & Financial Times
… Kafui Dey is an award-winning broadcaster, professional MC, media trainer and public speaking coach. …
On Cue with Kafui Dey: What to do when a speaker goes over timeA column drawing on the example of footballers looking up before passing suggests that public speakers often fail to engage their audience by avoiding eye contact, a disconnect that creates a sense of disconnection despite both parties being physically present.
12 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times →
A column drawing on the example of footballers looking up before passing suggests that public speakers often fail to engage their audience by avoiding eye contact, a disconnect that creates a sense of disconnection despite both parties being physically present.
12 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times →
A Business & Financial Times column discusses the prevalence of filler words such as "um," "err," and "like" in public speaking and everyday conversation. The writer explains that speakers unconsciously fill pauses with these words because their brain thinks faster than their mouth can articulate ideas.
9 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times →
Fear of being judged is one of the most common public speaking problems for beginners, causing many talented people to avoid speaking opportunities despite the reality that the average audience is far less focused on the speaker than the speaker imagines.
4 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times →
Rapper Kwesi Arthur says life outside Ghana is calmer because he can move around freely without being recognised, whereas in Ghana people constantly approach him for photos and videos. Though he has learned to manage the attention better, he sometimes misses the freedom he enjoyed before fame.
18 May 2026 · Daily Guide →
An opinion piece argues that smart people tend to confuse audiences not because of intelligence itself, but because they over-explain, lack communication structure, and assume clarity in their own thinking translates to clarity when spoken.
12 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times →
A media trainer outlines common indicators that accomplished professionals lack readiness for interviews, including rambling answers, fear of tough questions, and prioritizing length over clarity and conciseness.
7 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times →
An opinion piece on event management offers strategies for MCs to regain control when speakers run over their time limits, including moving closer to the stage and using clear signals to prompt them to finish.
6 May 2026 · Business & Financial Times →