The term “public speaking” elicits in our minds the image of a person skillfully playing with words in front of an audience. Others may associate it with enchanting speeches, commanding comments, or energetic orations that move people. While this depiction is not wrong, it tends to simplify too much the core of public speaking. To speak in public is not only a matter of speaking well, but it also involves conditioning the mind, employing communication strategies, and mastering the audience’s belief influence. Thus, public speaking is both a technique and an art that combines not only mastery of the stage but also profound representation of the speaker’s worldview. In today’s world of universal communication, public speaking has turned into a fundamental proficiency almost all individuals have to possess. Large groups of people are now expecting teachers, politicians, businessmen, social activists, and even students to be able to communicate their ideas to them. This skill comprises such technical aspects as clear pronunciation, right stress and pitch, confident looking at the audience, and body language that is in harmony with the message. On the other hand, the mental side is very often neglected. Nervousness, anxiety or fear of making a blunder usually act as the biggest hindrance. There are numerous cases when a person knows the subject perfectly, but is not able to show it because he/she has lost the psychological battle. This is the ground where public speaking is not merely a question of physical participants but also the mental capacity to conquer fears. Part of a speaker’s preparation consists of breathing, concentrating, and emotion management practices.