p cubed - p cubed presentations

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:

Your presentation is the product of its parts (The FIRST blog post)
The maths of a better presentation
Don’t put the cart before the horse
The p cubed value of a presentation

The maths of a better presentation

In my original post I proposed that a presentation is the product, rather than the sum of its parts. More than simply a construct of mathematics this is a model…

ffolliet
April 10, 2013
p cubed, p1, p2, p3, story

It’s just NOT academic

As the title of the blog attests, the underlying beliefs supporting the nature of presentations reflect those of Presentation Zen. Garr Reynolds, the Sensei, has much to share and teach…

ffolliet
March 29, 2013
p cubed

Lost in time, like tears in rain.

Pop quiz- what was the last presentation you were at? Try and think back, can you remember the title? What was the take home message? There was plenty of information…

ffolliet
March 11, 2013
p cubed

Your presentation is the product of its parts

A presentation, whether it is an audit project, your research thesis, clinical teaching or a business case is made up of three parts: the presentation (the story), the presentation (the…

ffolliet
March 5, 2013
p cubed, p1, p2, p3, story

The last post.

On Tuesday 5th March 2013 I first posted…
Credit where credit is due.

In a previous post I recalled my sadness…
Where are your slides?

A great presentation is the product of three…
The Greatest Presentation in the World (tribute)

As titles of talks go, that is something…
It’s not about you

The value of a presentation is NOT what…
Which part of your preparation took the most time?

A great presentation takes time. None of them…
200 and counting!

This post marks the 200th in a series…
Presentation wisdom from Winnie the Pooh

My dear friend @nicolegugger is very wise. She recently…
M’eh.

If you are going for an important interview…
On speaking to a wider audience. Do

There is increasing recognition that a presentation delivered…