Good evening everyone! I’m sure you’ve all had a friend at some point in your life who you just couldn’t stand. Well, I’m here to tell you, it’s not just a human thing.
In fact, I recently read a passage about a group of monkeys who had a similar situation. It all started with a fight between two of the monkeys. They were so mad at each other that one of them ran off and hid in a tree, while the other one stayed on the ground.
The monkey in the tree didn’t want to come down, so the other monkey started to call out to him. He said, “Come down, friend! Let’s be friends again!”
At first, the monkey in the tree ignored him, but eventually he came down. And what did they do? They hugged each other and started to groom each other like they were the best of friends.
This story is a great reminder that even the best of enemies can become the best of friends. So, next time you find yourself in a disagreement with someone, remember that it’s never too late to make amends.
Let’s all take a moment to think about the people in our lives who we may have had a disagreement with. And let’s remember that it’s never too late to reach out and make things right.
At the end of the day, it’s important to remember that the people we care about are worth the effort. So, let’s all strive to be the best of friends – even if we have been the best of enemies.
Thanks for listening, and have a great evening!
Feedback for the Speaker
Thank you for your humorous speech, it was a great reminder of the importance of friendship and mending relationships. Your story of the two monkeys was a great illustration of the point you were making. You also encouraged the audience to think about their own relationships and the effort that needs to be put into them.
The strengths of the speech included the use of humour and storytelling to illustrate your point. This was effective in engaging the audience and helping them to remember your message. You also used a conversational tone, which made the speech more engaging and relatable.
Areas of improvement include the use of more concrete examples to support your point. For example, you could have used a story from your own life or the life of someone you know, to further illustrate the importance of mending relationships. This would have made your message more meaningful and memorable to the audience.
Overall, it was a great speech. Keep up the good work and keep practicing your public speaking skills!