guest blog
The majority of posts on this site are authored by @ffolliet, but it is humbling that friends and colleagues have chosen also to write their thoughts on changing presentation styles.
Please browse through, if you are looking for specific folk maybe they are listed below. If YOU would like to contribute, please get in touch.

Making p cubed stick
It is always encouraging to hear how others have considered improving their #presentationskills and the results of their work. I’m grateful to Patrick Bafuma @EMinfocus who submitted this guest blog.…

A little sadness
Perhaps the saddest comment I have heard related to #presentationskills was one junior colleague saying to another; “what he suggests is interesting, but I wouldn’t do it for an important…

Guest blogpost.”Challenging the presentations status quo”
I’m conscious this blog can be very much a single opinion but I am very much encouraged by another guest post from Andrew, who came to a lecture on Thursday…

Presenting using the p cubed method: A lesson in educational liberation
Presenting using the P cubed method: A lesson in educational liberation via @wordpressdotcom— Ken Spearpoint (@K_G_Spearpoint) February 1, 2015 It is always lovely to hear praise and good feedback…

Guest blog- presenting with owls, not text.
I’m very pleased to offer another guest post on the blog, this time from Dr Simon Saunders @Novomix30 on his experience of improving his presentations. “I had been following @ffolliet and…

Take a chance.
It is my pleasure to introduce another guest blog this time from a twitter friend @Liz_ORiordan on her experiences with a different approach to presentations than the “tried and tested” method.…

Guest blog- On becoming a better presenter
It is always encouraging to me to hear of colleagues who have put into practice their ideas on improving presentations and share their feedback. In another guest blog Emma shares…

One small step for @ffolliet, one giant leap for @alicexelizabeth
I fully appreciate that the steps towards better presentations may seem simple and straightforward but it takes courage to make what may seem a giant step to begin the journey. Here’s…
