|
|
84 Articles match "2009","Statistics"
The Latest from the Speaking Pro Central Community
|
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
SlideShare Zeitgeist 2009 Do you use SlideShare? Social When I saw these statistics, I thought immediately of an earlier post, Who talks more: Men or women? , It's a popular site where you can post your presentation slides--and it's considered one measure of social-media credibility to have the most-shared set of slides. They make it easy by using tools that make it easy for you to embed the slides on your website, or share them via Twitter, Facebook and more (and I've added the SlideShare application to The Eloquent Woman on Facebook so you can share slides with us
|
|
Friday, February 5, 2010
He debunked the myth that the book publishing industry is dying by telling us that 2009 was a great year for the book business, with stock prices up in this sector. Best of all, Alan used a variety of rhetorical devices, including statistics, examples and stories, that kept his message alive and engaging. One of the many reasons why I enjoy living in the Bay Area is the seemingly endless opportunities to hear good speakers. I
|
|
Monday, January 18, 2010
2009). begin the presentation with a story, a question, a statistic, or an
audience-involving The beginning of a year is a good time to go back to
basics. basics. 0160; With this blog, I’m
starting starting
|
|
The Best from the Speaking Pro Central Community
|
•
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Hans Rosling is the Zen Master of presenting statistics. Hans proves what we all know, even if our teachers from yesteryear did not: Statistics are not boring. Statistics tell a story. Better yet, share it with others. Gapminder World Gapminder World is a web service that displays time series of development statistics for all countries (Google He's brilliant. Hans gave this talk at TEDIndia a couple of weeks ago. (I
|
|
•
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Often presentations need to include statistics. When those statistics are about people, consider showing pictures of people instead of just quoting the text and numbers. It helps the audience connect with what the statistic means to them. Just a quick note to let you know that a new Slide Makeover Video Podcast based on the ideas in "The Visual Slide Revolution" is available for your viewing through the iTunes Store, online or through my YouTube channel. This slide was submitted by one of my consulting clients - someone just like you who is looking for a way to make their presentations
|
|
•
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Tech 2009 pictures courtesy Social media team at www.networksolutions.com and growsmartbusiness.com.
Climate change, health statistics, and energy use are pretty abstract concepts. Michael set out to do the research, and we started thinking about the best way to make a statistic “stick” with the audience.
Duarte had the distinct pleasure of working with bestselling author Michael Pollan to turn his ideas about sustainability and food systems into a visual presentation for the PopTech conference last month. Plan to eat your lunch in front of the computer today
|
|
•
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
statistical fact more graphically explicit
The opening line in my new MOST favorite book is, “The response to a visual presentation will determine its value.” No, this is not a newfangled book on presentations written this year, it’s the book “Practical Charting Techniques” written in 1969 by Mary Eleanor Spear, the statistician of governments and Presidents. My good friend Glenn Hughes at Hues Works turned me on to this
|
|
•
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Refer to a shocking statistic
Tags: Content Attention-getting presentation Presentation opening quotes statistics storie I get frustrated at presentation advice which says you have to do something clever or dramatic at the beginning of a presentation to grab your audience’s attention. That’s for three reasons:
|
|
•
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
When put to the test, most statistics about public speaking are
a Before using a statistic in your speech, research the statistic
yourself. There are a lot of myths disguised as statistics.
Always put statistics in context. Every year, I challenge myself on my birthday by doing consecutive
push-ups push-ups to match the birthday I’m celebrating.
|
|
•
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
For more details on this study including the “conditions” of the experiment and the statistical results see Michael Alley’s article ). You’ve read Presentation Zen and Slideology and you’re convinced about the benefits of using visually-engaging PowerPoint slides when you present. But everyone else in your organization stubbornly sticks to the bullet-point slides.
|
|
•
Friday, May 1, 2009
Login Email Password Remember? Register Go PRO SEOmoz.org looking for talent! Daily SEO Blog Pro + Free SEO Tools Search Marketing Guides User Powered YOUmoz SEO Services Marketplace
|
|
•
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
You can have every fact, figure, and statistic on your side, but without a central message, it all doesn’t mean much.
This is crucial for a startup seeking funding. We are in extremely difficult economic times, venture capital is much more competitive and difficult to come by, and every entrepreneur believes that their concept is different, special and deserving – every entrepreneur.
There are countless books advising on how to stand out, what to say in a presentation, how to put together a funding request, etc.,
There are two communication “killer apps” that I witness plague startups with frightening frequency. These danger zones are lethal to a startup, especially one seeking funding.
|
|
•
Thursday, April 30, 2009
This is also effective for single numbers and statistics. There’s a revolution in the design of PowerPoint slides, but not the delivery.
Most speakers still rely on their slides to cue them. They click, they talk, click, talk, click, talk…
|
|