Russian President Vladimir Putin’s talents tend toward the uber-masculine: hang-gliding, horseback riding, judo wrestling and the like.
But among Russians, he’s also well-known for a softer skill: his public speaking.
The Moscow Times reports that Putin is consistently ranked by Russians as one of the best orators in the country, so much so that businessmen and other politicians, such as Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, attempt to emulate it .
People apparently admire his clear sentences, quick wit and ability to deliver speeches without a script.
"There is clear sentence structure [and] word emphasis and a skillful use of pauses. It's almost clean speech with a minimal amount of trashy words,” Russian rhetoric coach Dmitry Ustinov told the Moscow Times.
A new book, "Speak like Putin? Speak Better than Putin!" aims to explain and impart the Russian leader’s speaking style to government officials and business people.
For example, Putin’s speeches tend to refer to commonly-held beliefs, like this one:
“At a security conference in Munich, apparently referring to NATO's actions in the Middle East, Putin asked, ‘Why should we start bombing and shooting now at every available opportunity?’ Here, he uses the shared belief that conflicts can and should be solved through peaceful means, through negotiations and within the law,” author Valery Apanasik writes.
Putin’s gesticulation is also very interesting and important to be mentioned.
For example, on some meetings he used to seat with crossed hands and used to speak directly looking straight to people, so he looks like he speaks about really important things and even, say, he will speak about funny things no one will laugh, believe me.

As we can see on video, he is very emotional with his eyebrows, and even when he is speaking about really important things, he keep smiling, to let everybody know that he want to act peacefully.

OBAMA
"I think that Barack Obama, more than any other politician, embodies the ideals of the American oratory" - says Ekaterina Haskins, professor of rhetoric at the University of Iowa.
In his speeches you can catch echoes of the great speeches of the past – this is creating a sense of continuity, commitment and historical significance.
Shadows of the past
"He certainly studied the works of his predecessors, and well versed in public speaking heritage, from which derives the inspiration for his speeches - said Haskins. - He clearly sees himself as the successor of cases of Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King Jr."
"He refers to the ghosts of the great leaders of the past that America used to read and to whom she admires" - continues the professor.

As we can see on the video Obama’s speech is much more structured than Putin’s, but his gesticulation stops on his hands, so, let’s see him without arms and we’ll see no emotions on his face.

Both of them are good speakers, but even them sometimes afraid, and don’t know what to do. So, put me good mark plz…