Presentation Guru

Hey all,

Post a question here and I will try my best to reply to you.


Good Luck!


Melvin Vu

Author of: "How to Develop Great Presentation Skills"

I have my first presentation next Thursday the topic is how to implement and maintain a policy in the work place. Plz Plz all help is welcome

Many thanks
Caroline
X

Hi Shade, I am into adventure sports and want to start my own business with a tie up from a established company in terms of Capital. I need help to create a memorable and effective presentaion that will blow their heads off. Can you guys give me tips on how to go about it.
Thanks

Originally Posted by dimitrz

Hi Shade, I am into adventure sports and want to start my own business with a tie up from a established company in terms of Capital. I need help to create a memorable and effective presentaion that will blow their heads off. Can you guys give me tips on how to go about it.
Thanks

Hey Dimitrz,

Firstly, we need to ascertain your strengths and weaknesses in making presentations.

Secondly, you need to research on this particular company in question. What makes them tick? Why would they want to tie up with you? Who are the gate-keepers etc..

There are so many techniques and tips on making great presentations. I have to know what is it that you want to improve on.

Rgds

Melvin
Author of "How to Develop Great Presentation Skills"

Hi,

I'm looking for fun/interactive ideas on presenting the topic of Feminist art to a classroom of future teachers (university level). The goal of my presentation (30 minutes) is so that classmates leave the presentation with an idea on what feminist art is.

I am at a loss as to what to do. I was thinking about getting students to create a feminist piece of art as doing something is best for remembering. Do you have any ideas that could improve this or different ideas? We are 2 people doing the presentation and can use powerpoint as a tool.

Thanks

[SimonR]

Just a quick thought. Presentations are great at showing passion, flair, commitment and so on - but research illustrates the obivous: they're not good ways to get over hard data (such as cash-flow predictions and so on).

The best way to think about this presentation is as something which makes them excited about the prospect of working with you and interested enough to make them want to read the hardcopy you'll take with you which contains the "hard facts".

I'm not saying "no data" in presentations, just saying "bit picture data" - the details are for paper.

S