Toastmasters Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

Is Three a Magic Number

One of the great things about getting old,
Is that you start freeing up space in your brain,
Your thoughts no longer so cold,
Even though money still going down the drain.

Number three keeps coming to the fore,
Ahead of number four,
It makes me feel quite free,
More so than I was before.

I have three children,
And Toastmasters taught me the power of three,
Which seems to reduce my burden,
Giving me time to enjoy my tea.

Good friends I have three,
And when I cook my sausages and eggs,
I usually go with three, 
No matter how hard the cat begs.

I think I will stick with three,
And when my time comes,
I hope to stand in front of one or all of the three,
While he checks my sums.

Premium Member Toastmasters Speech - Poem

Toastmaster Speech - Poem

Today, writing my next Toastmasters speech
So today, my next poem will be out of reach
Hopefully next week, more words will I seek
But today, my next poem is asleep.

Noel from NoelsArt

Comments: Today, I’m writing an important Toastmasters speech.  After completing my next speech, I will finish Pathways Presentation Mastery speech path, which is a great accomplishment!

Premium Member Christmas Lives

“Christmas Lives!!”

Christmas was…
Because Christ Lived!
Christmas is…
Because Christ Lives!!

Noels_Art

Comments: FEEDBACK WELCOME.


Speak Freely

seen never heard
like cow in herd
for fifty plus years
yet still no one hears
my voice works fine
must sound like swine
at Toastmasters they'll hear me
where my voice and speech be free

Don'T Fear It

an Icebreaker speech
standing at the podium
welcome Toastmasters

Looking for the formal definition, structure, and history of this poetry form? Visit the Poetry Dictionary entry below. Then return to explore how PoetrySoup members bring the form to life through their own poems.

Get a Premium Membership
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Diverse Voices: The Poetry of Human Rights and the Pursuit of Peace