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| | | GREAT PUBLIC SPEAKING APRIL 30, 2012 Involving Your Participants: Using Participant Introductions Interacting with your participants generally increases their learning, holds their attention, helps you make your points, and possibly provides for new information to be shared. Technical presentations hold some different challenges because most of the participants will be writing and taking notes throughout the program. | | | | | | | | | | -
THE PRESENTER'S BLOG | MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2012 Ancient Danish monarch: Alive and well in Paris Paris is becoming politically plastered. Last-minute election posters are popping up everywhere. But guarding it against what exactly? With France’s two coastlines being south and west, the threat indicated must lie in one or both of these directions. and America. In either interpretation, the story didn’t end well. MORE >> -
POWERPOINT TIPS | MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2012 Review: Beyond Bullet Points by Cliff Atkinson This is the 3rd edition of this very successful and well-known book. Cliff Atkinson was one of the first major presentation experts to talk about ridding slides of bullet points and with the 1st edition of the book, he launched a revolution in slide design. The 3rd edition is significantly reworked and improved, in my opinion. Review MORE >> -
GREAT SPEAKING COACH | MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2012 How to Rivet Your Audience with Quotes Well-known quotes that circulate everywhere are other people's ideas. They obviously have meaning to many people--but you don't get credit for any of that meaning if all you do is quote them. You can rivet your audience by using quotes when you're the speaker if you do the following: 1) Pose a question that the quote is an answer to. For example, MORE >> -
MAX ATKINSON | MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2012 Obama demonstrates how to time your slides with what you're saying powered by Splicd.com Many PowerPoint presentations fail because the speaker can't wait to press the button to bring up a new slide - usually because they haven't a clue what to say next until they can see what's there on the screen. MORE >> -
"The Good Wife" - Cary grows up enough to admit that he had been immature A boy of privilege from elite schools, Cary probably never perceived his behavior as immature. After all, the wealthy are shielded from having to look too hard at themselves to survive. When he interviews to return to the law firm which rejected him two years ago he admits that he has grown up. Television MORE >>
- Ben Bradlee v Bob Woodward: Of course it's about power JANE GENOVA: SPEECHWRITER - GHOSTWRITER | MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2012
- " Mad Men" - Women power, though not official JANE GENOVA: SPEECHWRITER - GHOSTWRITER | MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2012
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