p3

The delivery of a presentation is p3. It is an essential component of the effective presentation.

p3 posts

hit it and quit

Let’s hit it and quit!

The most important part of your presentation is the closing line. It is essential that the audience is left in no doubt the purpose of the whole presentation whether that…

movement on stage

Movement on stage

A real step forward in #presentationskills is out from behind the lectern. This simple movement on stage engages the audience and frees the presenter. It also leaves some speakers unsure…

dual projection problems

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…

when imperfect is perfect #FOAMed #ffoiliet

When imperfect is perfect.

The p cubed value of your presentation is not what you think it is. It is never about how you think your presentation went but always what the audience thinks,…

credit where credit is due

Credit where credit is due.

In a previous post I recalled my sadness of hearing a colleague say “what he suggests is interesting, but I wouldn’t do it for an important presentation.” He was expressing…

Feel better, not more

For some presenters, there is a striving after perfection that drives them to constantly tinker with presentations before delivery. No presentation will ever be perfect; there is always space for…

Never, ever, ever, ever

Never, ever, ever, ever overrun. Ever. Aim for 75% of your allotted time, make sure your practise delivers that and ensure you have a means of monitoring your performance on…

er…thank you?

A sentence without the final word is. A journey without reaching the destination is just tiring. Sadly many presentations simply reach a point where the presenter says, “thank you” and…

  • Please don’t read your script

    Please don’t read your script, particularly when you…

  • Needs no introduction

    “Our next speaker needs no introduction whatsoever as…

  • Speaker Instructions

    Speaker instructions are sent out by conference organisers…

  • *taps microphone

    A great presentation requires effective delivery; the best…

  • practise commando

    Practise commando for significant improvements in your presentation….

  • best presentation

    People often remark the best presentation they remember…

  • Murphy’s Law

    Murphy’s Law states that, “if anything can go…

  • polished performers

    Polished performers are the best examples to observe…

  • comfort monitors

    Comfort monitors are the presenter’s friend. Mostly. Many…

  • any questions?

    “Any questions” is one of those phrases that seems…