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5 Articles match "Audio Visual","Handout"
The Latest from the Speaking Pro Central Community
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Tuesday, November 24, 2009
From the audio-visual team to the organizers or audience, be sure to take the time to let them know how much they helped you. Bring business cards or a paper handout with your contact information--and please don't just note your contact points on a slide. I've switched from paper handouts and materials to posting additional points on my blogs to make resources and links widely available, and I sometimes post video of the Q&A with Plenty of speakers focus on preparation and delivery. But in week 13 of Stephanie's online coaching, I want to be sure she--and all
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Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Who is managing the audio-visual equipment? On my blogs, I use the tag Graveline speaking engagements to share information about upcoming talks, topics, and even e-handouts for talks I've given, and my bio lists groups for which I've been a speaker .) Finally, be prepared with information about yourself: A short biography that highlights your expertise and experience; a suite of introductions so the organizer can introduce you to the audience; and, if you have it, video or audio of yourself speaking. If you're serious about public speaking, at some point you'll be working with a program manager--the person who arranges events and speakers--to get yourself on a program.
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Saturday, September 19, 2009
Check the microphone, lighting, audio/visual equipment, and any other factors that may affect your performance. Use handouts. If your presentation involves statistics and analytical data, put them in a handout that the audience can refer to. Giving a Speech? 10 Tips for Public Speaking
An article
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The Best from the Speaking Pro Central Community
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Saturday, September 19, 2009
Check the microphone, lighting, audio/visual equipment, and any other factors that may affect your performance. Use handouts. If your presentation involves statistics and analytical data, put them in a handout that the audience can refer to. Giving a Speech? 10 Tips for Public Speaking
An article
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Saturday, April 25, 2009
Here's what's on my list of reminders that come in handy when you're lucky enough to be in demand as a speaker: Double-check and record all your logistical arrangements: From travel arrangements to audio-visual equipment, make sure you've got your bases covered--and can carry those details with you in a PDA, thumb drive or other portable device. You may need (as I have done in the past) everything from a laptop brought to your room to someone to sprint across town with new handouts. I've got a full slate of speaking engagements , already in motion, between mid-April and late May--and all over the U.S.,
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Tuesday, November 24, 2009
From the audio-visual team to the organizers or audience, be sure to take the time to let them know how much they helped you. Bring business cards or a paper handout with your contact information--and please don't just note your contact points on a slide. I've switched from paper handouts and materials to posting additional points on my blogs to make resources and links widely available, and I sometimes post video of the Q&A with Plenty of speakers focus on preparation and delivery. But in week 13 of Stephanie's online coaching, I want to be sure she--and all
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Monday, June 30, 2008
If you need the organization to make copies of your handouts, say so. We set up the room a certain way, use a microphone, bring handouts or provide certain activities so the audience learns better and retains the information that is shared . When I peeked in the morning of the workshop, the audio-visual crew happened to be there hooking up the equipment and the rest of the room was exactly as I had requested, so I was able to start setting up right away. I just got back from a fabulous quickie trip to San Diego where I delivered a training at a gorgeous resort to a group of fun and willing participants (welcome, ECGMC blog visitors!).
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Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Who is managing the audio-visual equipment? On my blogs, I use the tag Graveline speaking engagements to share information about upcoming talks, topics, and even e-handouts for talks I've given, and my bio lists groups for which I've been a speaker .) Finally, be prepared with information about yourself: A short biography that highlights your expertise and experience; a suite of introductions so the organizer can introduce you to the audience; and, if you have it, video or audio of yourself speaking. If you're serious about public speaking, at some point you'll be working with a program manager--the person who arranges events and speakers--to get yourself on a program.
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