How do explain complex things quickly in my presentation?
Explaining very complicated things quickly in a presentation is hard. Here’s a handy tool!
Welcome to the better presentations blog!
I do my best to make this blog a resource for presenters - not pro-speakers, but real people who need to make presentations as part of their 'day job'. If there's something you really want to know about, just email me and I'll see what I can do (no promises except that I'll read your email - use simon@ and you can guess the rest of my address. :) )
Also, I have to be honest, this blog only gets updated every month or so. If you want a bit more, consider signing up for the (almost weekly) newsletter instead called "TalkTactics". You can also sign up for a bucketload of freebies too!
This month's most popular (and useful?) blog posts are:
- How to make a cheap studio for better online presentations from your home or home-office... https://presentationgenius.info/online-presentations-with-a-cheap-studio/
- How to use stories in your presentations (not just telling them! ;) )... https://presentationgenius.info/a-story-matrix-and-using-them-one-your-presentation
Or scroll down if you're just browsing!
Slides have four dimensions!
Something I’ve noticed recently is that (despite people ignoring all the evidence and advice to design their presentations using PowerPoint instead of going non-digital) when it comes to the look of their actual slides they still think like it’s a piece of paper. Paper only has two dimensions – along and up (or X and …
Make your ideas matter more
Make your ideas matter. NO ONE cares if you’ve got the best idea in the world if you can’t tell anyone about it… just like no one can borrow the best book in the library if it’s on the wrong shelf so no one can find it. The most common problem I fight in my …
Metro presents…
Nexus is the organisation that runs the local Metro transport system near me. Before we go any further I should add that I love the Metro and use it whenever I’ve got the option. One of the things they do that I like is to present Metro reliability information pretty publicly — and kudos to …
