The long day at TEDxTokyo (though it seemed short) felt just like being at TED in California...with The LIVE showing of TEDxTokyo (2500+ were watching live online) went very well (I received emails from viewers around the world on my iPhone in between talks with comments such as "hey, I can see you!" The inaugural TEDxTokyo last Friday was an absolute success. In fact, it kicked some serious butt (oshiri).

Final touches Later, send a thank you email to all the panelists, keep in touch with them, and always cherish how well this has gone for you. I’ve taken to emailing them afterwards to complain. How to Successfully Moderate a Conference Panel, A Comprehensive GuideFörst Chris Brogan som berättar om sina presentationer och nu Owyang som ger oerhört viktigt tips om hur man modererar en panel. [...] Posted by Strandh Web Strategy by Jeremiah Owyang Home Popular Posts About Contact Subscribe via RSS Connect with Jeremiah: twitter friendfeed linkedin flickr technorati Connect with Jeremiah on twitter Ripple 6 says the timing of my report is off [link] Ive observed most vendors are optomistic, brands the opposite.

Written at Atherton, California December 30, 2005 in Best of , Entre/intra-preneurship , Evangelism, Marketing, and Sales , Pitching, Presenting, and Speaking , Venture Capital | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference The 10/20/30 Rule

ve edited it to preserve anonymity. From: XXXXX Sent: ---------- 2007 To: Neil Davidson Subject: Speaking at Business of Software Conference Importance: High [To you maybe] Hi Neil [Good – you addressed me by name] , I hope things are well with you. I wanted to find out if you are still accepting speaking proposals for the Business of Software conference happening in San Jose, California this October. link] wants the crazy emails. [wtf?] Alexis Ohanian cofounder @ reddit.com [ahh, I see]

Written at: Atherton, California. January 18, 2006 in Pitching, Presenting, and Speaking | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference How to Get a Standing Ovation :

Olivia Today, I presented a session remotely at the Presentation Camp at Stanford University, California. And Laura Bergells at Maniactive has added 2 useful ones of her [...] Reply Add a comment Continue the conversation Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Notify me of followup comments via e-mail Get blog updates by RSS or email What is RSS? Home Presentation eBook Blog About Best Posts Content PowerPoint Nervousness Delivery Audience Contact Browse > Home / Audience / 8 things I learnt about using twitter as a participation tool 8 things I learnt about using twitter as a participation tool March 1, 2009 by Olivia Mitchell Welcome to this blog - my aim is to make a difference to the success of your presentations.

They won’t fall asleep Martin Weller: And, if by some freak chance what I’m saying isn’t interesting, then I’d rather people were doing their email or reading blogs than sitting in my session feeling resentful because they are trapped. Learn more about Twitter for business in our “Wednesdays at 1″ webinar series : Twitter for Business 101 February 25, 2009, 1PM EST Advanced Twitter for Business March 11, 2009, 1PM EST Twitter for Business resources: Twitter for Business reading list Follow @touchbase on Twitter for posts and our link blog Subscribe to the

Last week I received an email asking, “I would like to know your rates and process for executive speech coaching.”  On two different occasions at National Speakers Association seminars, I have interviewed Paul Richards, of California Guitar Trio , on how they put together their “set.” None come from California! 0160; I responded, “That all depends on my client’s situation. Our first logical step is to have a conversation.

0160; Then at the end provide the name of the contact person, including if that's you, with contact information, ranging from cell phone to email. 0160; Suppose you are targeting all kinds of media in California.  It's takes a gimmick and something that can be positioned as worthy of attention.  0160; That's all you need to be your own press agent. 

So when reader Beth Schachter suggested this video of a lecture by chemist Carolyn Bertozzi , a University of California-Berkeley professor and director of its molecular foundry, I was especially pleased. You can mention your nominee and any video links in the comments below; send them to me on Twitter; or email me at info[at]dontgetcaught[dot]biz. ...Tags: I've spent much of my career working with scientists and training them to translate their work from the technical to the approachable for public audiences. With the appealing title "Sugars are actually good for