Radin Mas Toastmasters

Learn While Having Fun | Since Y2K

Conquer Your Fears.

Radin Toastmasters, Singapore, offers a proven way to improve your communication and leadership skills through practice and feedback. We are an official chapter of the non-profit Toastmasters International and an interest group of the Radin Mas CC Youth Group.

Express Your Ideas.

Learn to communicate more effectively.

Become a better listener.

Improve your presentation skills.

Increase your leadership potential.

Become more successful in your career.

Build your ability to motivate and persuade.

Increase your self confidence.

HALL OF FAME

2011 RADIN MAS Toastmasters - Hall of Fame

Congratulations to Arun, VPE, on achieving the CC status on October 2011.



What is Toastmasters?

No, We Don't Make Toasters!

From a humble beginning in 1924 at the YMCA in Santa Ana, California, Toastmasters International has grown to become a world leader in helping people become more competent and comfortable in front of an audience. The nonprofit organization now has nearly 235,000 members in 11,700 clubs in 92 countries, offering a proven – and enjoyable! – way to practice and hone communication and leadership skills.

Good communicators tend to be good leaders. Some well-known Toastmasters alumni include:
















  • Peter Coors of Coors Brewing Company





  • Debbi Fields, founder of Mrs. Fields Cookies





  • Tom Peters, management expert and author





  • Linda Lingle, Governor of Hawaii





  • Stuart Tan, Executive Director of Adam Khoo Learning Technologies Group
Our club, the Radin Mas Toastmasters, Singapore, has been developing public speaking and leadership skills through practice and feedback since the year 2000. We are an element of the non-profit Toastmasters International District 80, Division D, Area D1 clubs and our official club number is 4436.


How Does It Work?

Toastmasters makes learning fun!

This non-profit organization offers a proven – and enjoyable – way to practice communication and leadership skills. Here's how it works:















  • A Toastmasters meeting is a learn-by-doing workshop in which participants hone their speaking and leadership skills in a friendly atmosphere. Our meetings are comprised of approximately 20 people who meet monthly for two and half hours to practice public speaking techniques. Participants practice and learn skills by filling a meeting role, ranging from giving a prepared speech or an impromptu one to serving as timer, evaluator or grammarian. There is no instructor; instead, each speech and meeting is critiqued by a member in a positive manner, focusing on what was done right and what could be improved.













  • Members learn communication skills by working in the Competent Communication manual, a series of 10 self-paced speaking assignments designed to instill a basic foundation in public speaking. Participants learn skills related to use of humor, gestures, eye contact, speech organization and overall delivery. When finished with this manual, members can choose from 15 advanced manuals to learn skills related to specific interests.













  • Members also learn leadership skills by taking on various meeting roles and serving as officers at the club and district levels, and by working in the Competent Leadership manual and the High Performance Leadership program. In our learn-by-doing approach, we don't lecture our members about leadership skills; we give them responsibilities and ask them to lead.













  • There is no instructor in a Toastmasters meeting. Instead, members evaluate one another’s presentations. This feedback process is a key part of the program’s success. Meeting participants also give impromptu talks on assigned topics, conduct meetings, serve as officers in various leadership roles and learn rules related to timing, grammar and parliamentary procedure.

Thousands of corporations sponsor in-house Toastmasters clubs. Businesses and government organizations have discovered that Toastmasters is an effective, cost-efficient means of meeting their communication training needs.

Toastmasters groups also can be found in governmental agencies, as well as in a variety of community organizations, prisons, universities, hospitals, military bases and churches.


What Toastmasters Can Do For You

Your potential is limited only by your excuses. Whether you work in a corporate environment or from home, whether you are a student or retiree, Toastmasters is the most efficient, enjoyable and affordable way of gaining communication and leadership skills.

Become a Better Speaker

Toastmasters will give you the skills and confidence you need to effectively express yourself in any situation. By learning to formulate and convey your ideas, you open a new world of possibilities. You will be more persuasive and confident when giving presentations and you will improve your one-on-one dealings with others

Become a Leader

Leadership is the art of persuading others to do what you wish. To succeed, you need to communicate, and you need to work as a team. In Toastmasters, you’ll do both. And you’ll find out how to vary your approach to suit the needs of different people, be they the audience for a speech, the committee for a fundraiser or your coworkers and managers.

It Really Works!

Don’t worry! Everyone in the Radin Mas Toastmasters club was once at the level you are now. The environment is friendly and supportive, and the self-paced program allows you to build confidence with each speaking assignment.

And you’ll love the applause! Constructive evaluation is the heart of the Toastmasters program. Each time you give a prepared speech, an evaluator will point out strengths and suggest improvements.


What Happens When I Join?

We, the Radin Mas Toastmasters, meet monthly for two and a half hours. The meetings are organized so that everyone will have a chance to speak, should they want to. You schedule your own speaking assignments a few weeks in advance, so you’ll have plenty of time to prepare.

Speaking assignments are varied, with the first one designated as an “ice breaker” – a description of yourself and your life that lasts between four and six minutes. You’ll be assigned a mentor to help you settle in and get through your first speaking roles. As you grow in confidence, you assignments will grow with you.

Importantly, whenever you stand up and speak, you receive encouraging, helpful feedback on how it went and how you can improve next time.

The Radin Mas Toastmasters, Singapore, have been developing public speaking and leadership skills through practice and feedback since 2000.