p cubed framework

A presentation is made of three component parts; the story (p1), the supportive media (p2) and the delivery of these (p3). The value of a presentation is the product of these three factors, the p cubed value.

The three components are discussed in more depth in their individual sections. This section deals with the p cubed value, the product of preparation, design, and delivery.

Some key posts include:

Where are your slides?

A great presentation is the product of three parts, the presentation (p1), the presentation (p2) and the presentation (p3). Or is it? Can one deliver a great presentation without a…

It’s not about you

The value of a presentation is NOT what you thought it was. Too often a speaker leaves the stage disappointed in their work, upset that a section hadn’t gone as…

200 and counting!

This post marks the 200th in a series of little comments on #presentationskills. I started the blog in March 2013 and the current number of hits is over 120,000. Thank…

m'eh

M’eh.

If you are going for an important interview would you just put on any old clothes? If you are going on a first date would you just wander straight from…

On speaking to a wider audience. Do

There is increasing recognition that a presentation delivered is not solely for the value of the audience present. Clearly, if the message has value, it should move from the auditorium…

  • Never about slides

    The future of presentations is not about slides,…

  • It’s too important

    It might be a research funding panel, a…

  • Being an expert

    Expertise in a topic does not make you…

  • Kintsugi

    The way presentations are currently constructed, delivered and…

  • Proximity

    Poor presentations break proximity with a message that…

  • Change

    So now what should we do once we…

  • Blue wave

    The blue wave is everywhere you look, and…

  • You’re a better presenter

    You’re a better presenter right now, simply because…

  • Buffering

    As a mobile device downloads information, it will…

  • Houston, we’ve had a problem.

    On April 13th, 1970, an oxygen tank exploded…