Overcoming Nerves during a Presentation
Nervousness is normal when giving a presentation. After all, public speaking is the top fear in the top ten lists of fears. Nervousness can strike at different points in a presentation. Read more
Below you will find useful information on how to improve the way you deliver a s presentation. We also run presentation classes in Los Angeles.
Nervousness is normal when giving a presentation. After all, public speaking is the top fear in the top ten lists of fears. Nervousness can strike at different points in a presentation. Read more
Microsoft PowerPoint is a commanding tool for creating visual screens for a presentation. Visuals created in PowerPoint and projected on a screen are often easier to see in a large room than information displayed on a flip chart. Using PowerPoint offers the following benefits. Read more
Bringing your presentation to the next level is something you can accomplish by adding some little touches that will produce a lot of value during your presentation. Read more
Watch any game show and you will see that the pressure is on for contestants to articulate their best answer within 30 seconds. While it is not the best practice for corporate communication, this expectation follows many people into the real world. Read more
How can we make presentations dynamic, memorable and practical? In this article, I can show you how you can engage all the senses of a live audience to capture, keep and ensure your corporate audiences come away with something they can use. Read more
In order to stand out from the crowd, you need to be extra creative with your PowerPoint presentations. Whoever your audience or whatever your subject matter, the design you use for your presentation is vital. As there are so many template options with modern design techniques available on the internet, it’s easy to start with some ideas from those and use your creativity to build from there. Read more
Sound is slightly slower than the speed of light therefore it follows my Part 1 - Using Visuals well. Quality sound can make or break any recorded or live presentation. It even has biological effects on the body and can affect hormones that control stress and focus. Read more
When I train, it is important for me to play with proximity, energy of the room, and physical simulations so that the experience is memorable and engages the whole body. After reading Brain Rules by DR. JOHN J. MEDINA, a developmental molecular biologist, I was further convinced that getting learners to move around the room affected learning just as much as bringing well organized informationto the training session. Read more