Well-spoken and immaculately groomed, he exudes low-key charisma.
Yet I wonder whether the things that make him so appealing (his modesty and low-key charisma) might make him unsuited for the cut-and-thrust of a presidential campaign.
When Fàbregas pumps iron, he always manages to give the impression it's the first time he's set foot in a gym; he's the anti-sport, which is the key to his charisma.
But the dour politician previously led the party to a crushing defeat 14 years ago, and lacks Key's unlikely charisma.
His answer was representative of his low-key, wised-up charisma.
We are doing yoga right now, you and me, we are exchanging our philosophy of life.' Sheer cheek, energy and absence of self-doubt are the key to Choudhury's charisma and it is hard not to like him.
Those who "get it" and take charge of it turn it into an asset: They discover even modest physicality changes result in key upgrades to executive presence, charisma, podium skills, and even following and trust among colleagues.
But Jery can cram thousands and thousands of words of an elegantly crafted and fine-tuned comedy set into his mind and regurgitate it with the precision of the lead balerina in Swan Lake, his voice warbling into the emphatic high tones that are one of the keys to his all-consuming charisma.
Of course, as with Liszt, the band's talent, charisma and showmanship were key, but two crucial extrinsic factors were timing and television.
Der Spiegel said that the film and its supporting actors were praised, but that Cruise was panned by German critics for "a surprisingly low-key performance that fails to convey the charisma with which Stauffenberg inspired fellow plotters".
Hazel is the protective elder sibling, the reluctant leader, the responsible half of the team; Fiver is the gifted but erratic visionary whose talents are key to everyone's survival, but who lacks charisma or diplomacy.
