Communication analysis for Andy Burnham
This is a redacted view. Scores, insights, audience perception, the training plan and the data explorer are shown. The full transcript and source document references have been removed.
A combined measure of delivery and communication quality for this session.
Eye contact is not scored for audience presentations — audience scanning is correct behaviour.
| Time | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 00:15 | Nuanced | The full address begins with sober stillness and the self-aware admission that he is the sixth person in ten years to enter Downing Street. The symbolism commands attention, although the restrained face initially feels more institutional than warm. |
| 01:11 | Strength | “I hear you” directly reflects public frustration. The steady gaze and plain wording turn accountability into connection without sacrificing authority. |
| 01:26 | Nuanced | “A circuit breaker for Britain” gives the speech a memorable governing image. The nearby hesitation filler slightly softens an otherwise forceful promise. |
| 02:12 | Strength | “Problem solving than point scoring” is the cleanest contrast in the speech, followed by the spatial image of carrying power into every postcode. The language and purposeful movement reinforce one another. |
| 04:09 | Strength | “Investing in people’s success rather than paying for failure” lands as a concise values contrast, and “that work starts now” gives it immediate authority. |
| 04:20 | Nuanced | The 18.2-second audience-response pause after the rough-sleeping pledge lets the commitment register and shows control, though it creates a substantial break before the values-based close. |
| 05:03 | Nuanced | The inclusive appeal to “unity, common purpose and positivity” supplies a clear three-part call to collective action. The single filler interrupts the rhythm just before the third item. |
| 05:23 | Strength | After the final appeal to bring back hope, the speaker’s face opens into a broad, genuine smile. This is the warmest visual moment and leaves the audience with a more approachable final impression. |
Choose three human-facing lines and allow a small eye-softening smile before returning to seriousness: “I hear you,” “breathing space,” and “pull with me.”
You come across as authoritative, accountable and strongly suited to the gravity of a first national address. Your steady gaze, open posture and disciplined contrasts create command; bringing the warmth seen after the closing line into two or three earlier moments would make the performance more magnetic as well as statesmanlike.
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