Speech topics are endless. They simply reflect the attitudes and interests of the speaker. Speech topics are not difficult to find. You can look at the dictionary and simply choose some words that inspire you to speak. Alternatively, you can find a saying or quotation and write about that. You may choose to speak about a subject dear to your heart or you may decide to speak out against something that angers you.

If you opened the dictionary at the letter B for example your speech topics might include burglars or bureaucracy. You might choose to speak about the saying “Better red than dead” or “The most important things aren’t things.” You could, of course speak about your favourite sport, hobby or person or you might choose to express your belief that abortion is murder. If you want to speak with passion choose a topic that inflames you.



Nobody should have a blank mind when it comes to speech topics. Everybody has had a dream at some time so perhaps you could explain them in a speech. We all use body language and your audience would find it very interesting to know exactly what they are saying when they rub their hands on their heads for instance. Dyslexia doesn’t only mean being unable to pay someone to do my dissertation writing. It means you cannot read safety instructions, the rules of the road or danger signs. Certainly you would be unable to write a speech.

Speech topics can include talking about famous people such as Pele, Einstein, Lady Diana etc but maybe you would like to speak about an unsung hero or heroine in your life. Your speech topic could be families and you could talk about grandmothers and grandfathers and their importance. Speech topics could include everything from shyness to success or even stress.

Obviously speech topics should be suited to the audience in question but, like a box of chocolates, once you look at them you’ll be spoilt for choice.