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Tuesday, December 23, 2008
Using only right brain techniques to persuade is emotionally manipulative. It's time we started screaming out " Glittering Generality " or " False dilemma " and so forth when our leaders start blatantly using propaganda techniques in meetings, PowerPoint presentations, and press conferences . You’ll want to use persuade with right-brain techniques -- and also give the left brain something deeper to analyze. Social media has also made "talking back" popular. People This is Your Brain on PowerPoint. Our brains have 2 lobes.
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Thursday, April 2, 2009
But techniques like involving the audience are even more critical in the micro-blogging era. Imagine being able to go back to a presentation you made 10 years ago to see how people really felt about it. Tags: Bert Decker , BusinessWeek , Cisco Velocity09 , Facebook , Ian Griffin , Mark Zuckerberg , pistachio , SXSW , Twitter Posted by Mark Ivey in Twitter | Bookmark Digg Social media insights and resources for professional communicators RECENT POSTS
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Sunday, March 1, 2009
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 TouchBase blog via RSS or email Category : Touchbase Blog Bookmark : Digg del.icio.us Stumbleupon Redit it
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Thursday, January 1, 2009
People are becoming accustomed to criticizing presentation techniques and content on Twitter backchannels. They're creating and commenting on blogs, and voting on Digg or StumbleUpon. I've started using social media techniques in my own speaking by opening with audience questions, recording their questions on video and posting them on my blogs. Olivia Mitchell of the Speaking About Presenting blog sent me this provocative post by Laura Bergells on the Maniactive blog: It notes the backlash against bullet-filled PowerPoint slides, which led to simple art-filled slides.
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Friday, January 2, 2009
Many blog readers cannot help but click on these "Top 10" type headlines when they see them on Digg or on Twitter or in their favorite blog reader. So why not learn the techniques behind writing compelling headlines? So nobody likes bullet point presentations anymore. Really? Horse hockey.
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Monday, June 8, 2009
Share This What next? Digg it Save This Page Subscribe to Problogger Leave a comment Related Posts ProBlogger Book Available for Kindle The Zen Of Blogging Top 100 Blogger Releases eBook on Getting Things Done Web Warrior Tools Launches Flipping the Funnel - Another Seth Godin ebook 44 Responses to “13 Lessons (& Tips) Learned Launching an eBook” Salman June 9th, 2009 12:43 am Hi Darren Thanx for posting this I was really in need for this.
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Friday, May 1, 2009
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