|
•
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Pecha Kucha was developed as a presentation format to allow design and creative types to share their passions and show off their work. You have to present with 20 slides and each slide is shown for 20 seconds. It has the great advantage of keeping presentations short and concise – perhaps accounting for it’s popularity around the world. Photo by Olly Barrett
This week I went to my first Pecha Kucha night in Wellington, New Zealand.
|
|
•
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
Every type of presentation has its own challenges. As part of a “Public Speaking and the New Year” blog carnival organized by Angela de Finis, I’ve identified what I see as the major challenge or trend for each presentation type in 2010 and given you my best presentation tip to overcome it.
Best presentation tip for a training session
Running long (sometimes all-day) training sessions is probably the worst possible method of learning. So, as trainers we have to compensate for the terrible format.
|
|
•
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
ve shamelessly cherry-picked the presentation tips from Scott’s book that I most agree with.
get so annoyed by courses, books and articles that claim to help you deliver the perfect presentation . Not only is there no such thing, that type of thinking will sabotage your efforts to deliver a competent, effective and engaging presentation.
Scott Berkun speaking at the Web2.0 Expo 2009.
|
|
•
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
|
|
•
Monday, May 18, 2009
With all the recent emphasis on the design of your PowerPoints (Keynote for the Mac), it's time to revisit the fact that your visuals are NOT your presentation. think that the emphasis on PowerPoints (we'll call them PP for brevity) is because 2008 WAS a great year for great design with the publication of Garr Reynolds' book "Presentation Zen" and Nancy Duarte's "slide:ology" (both still best sellers on Amazon.) Keep in You and your Point of View are the centerpiece. I
|
|
•
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
Whenever I read a top 10 presentation or public speaking tips post, I often find at least one tip that makes me cringe. And I’m not talking about the obviously stupid presentation tips like “Imagine the audience naked” or “Look at the back of the room”.
So here’s my list of the top 10 tips presentation tips that you should not follow.
1. Anything starting with “Must”
|
|
•
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Giving your first presentation or speech is daunting. I’ve worked with many new presenters and here’s the advice that has made the most difference to them.
You can do it - even if you’ve never presented before. For a simple planning process check out my Presentation Planning Guide .
1. Content is king
|
|
•
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Web seminars (AKA “webinars” or “webcasts”) are online seminars or presentations used to synchronously engage remote audiences with any content that can be presented from a computer desktop. Participants engage aurally with audio conferencing using their telephones or computers with headset, and many solutions offer video to enhance the visual connection between presenters and audience members.
This is a guest post by Roger Courville. You can find out more about Roger in his bio at the end of this post.
|
|
•
Monday, May 25, 2009
I’ve been inspired by fellow blogger Andrew Dlugan’s post 25 Essential Presentation Skills for Public Speaking .
I think in order to help you learn to be funny, these are some of the skills that you should have.
Some Read this post make your Make Your Next Presentation Naked by Garr Reynolds on Presentation Zen. I Some directly relate to giving a speech, whilst others involve external factors.
|
|
•
Thursday, February 4, 2010
What makes an effective presentation? Meryl Evans : A person is trying to create a presentation that tells a story, but struggles to make it flow. Coincidentally, the purpose of a presentation is to transform an audience. Presentations are a bit like a documentary. I recently interviewed Nancy Duarte, CEO and principal of Duarte Design and author of slide:ology , to find out what she thinks. You don’t have to go far to figure out Duarte is passionate about story-telling and using effective visuals to tell the story.
|