Thursday 12 December 2013

How Seating Affects the Show, and You


If you are an individual that is keen to grab the attention of listeners during your speech delivery or presentation in an auditorium, then there may be competition for you. As much as you think of getting your audience involved in your work or speech, it is the seating that may steal the show from you. As bizarre as it may seem but seating in auditorium helps in diverting the mind of audience towards cranky seat pads or uncomfortable seating position for the public.

An auditorium seating has to be comfortable and relaxing to the body as a whole. Work done in a lecture theater may take time of just fifteen minutes to up to long hours. The hours may be called as “tiring” long hours not because of the lecture you gave, which might be amazing by the way, but due to their aching backs that took their mind off what you were saying.


A comfortably rested back gives the body a good posture. A good support to the back means the body is totally relaxed and won’t have much discomfort. This means you get all the eyes and more importantly, their total inclination too. Body language says that a face resting on the palm with first two fingers on the cheeks indicate concentration; however, even arms need rest. At times like these, an arm rest included in the seating may be a great idea. Oh, and they will still be listening to you, with total commitment.