Here is a picture of a journal article
If you want to read a journal article, download it. If you want the audience to read the same article, offer it as a download. If you want to offer…
Search Results for audience needs
Meanwhile, over at St Emlyn’s…
It is a pleasure to be a Visiting Professor at the virtual hospital of St Emlyn’s situated in the teeming metropolis that is Virchester. The “hospital” has some of the most eminent,…
Lessons from The Sensei (2) Turn off the computer
Continuing the series of thoughts I learned from The Sensei on design issues, perhaps the most important is to turn off the computer. The rationale behind this is clear, the…
Lessons from the Sensei (i) effective visual message
I was privileged to spend time recently with Garr Reynolds, author of Presentation Zen and really my Sensei (Teacher) in starting my journey in all things presentation. His books are…
Why are you presenting?
The most important question a presenter should address is “Why am I presenting?” The answer has nothing to do with your status, your previous presentations or your knowledge and everything…
Less is more. Again
Less is more. “Clean, uncluttered lines” is a design motif that appeals aesthetically. The same should be applied to the story (p1). More words, more facts, more explanation does not make…
Dual screen projection
Dual projection screens showing the same image is a bad idea. It is bad for speakers and bad for the audience. Sometimes it may be necessary but if this is the…
A scientific presentation at BBTS Conference
Think of the best scientific presentation you have watched. It captured your interest as soon as it began, asked a question pertinent to your specific needs and proceeded to succinctly…
er…thank you?
A sentence without the final word is. A journey without reaching the destination is just. Sadly many presentations simply reach a point where the presenter says, “thank you” and it…
Covering The Reichstag
There is little guaranteed to strike more emotion in an employee than the words, “mandatory training”. Imagine being the person delivering it? Simply take all 249 facts in the guideline…