A Great Presentation
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This document provides tips and guidelines for giving a great presentation. It recommends preparing by determining the purpose, key message, and main points of the presentation. Presenters should use simple, clear language and provide real examples to illustrate their points. When delivering the presentation, speakers should maintain eye contact with the audience, speak with enthusiasm, and avoid reading directly from slides or notes. The document emphasizes keeping presentations concise while practicing and rehearsing effectively.
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A Great Presentation
- 1. A Great Presentation By Muhammad Hassan www.badrit.com
- 4. Start
- 5. Prepare
- 6. Write
- 7. Deliver
- 8. Prepare
- 9. Purpose
- 10. Key Message
- 11. Study, Research
- 12. Research. Facts. Evidence.
- 13. Facts
- 14. Not Opinions
- 15. From the heart
- 16. Main Points
- 18. Keep It Silly Simple
- 21. Robust
- 22. Clear, Concise
- 23. Less is More
- 24. More Focus
- 25. More Gain
- 26. Lets Write
- 27. Choose Style
- 28. Story
- 29. Hierarchal
- 31. Takahashi Method
- 32. Kawasaki Method
- 33. Bullet Points
- 35. 4 X 6 Rule
- 36. Rule of 3
- 37. Short Memory 5 to 7 Points
- 39. KISS
- 40. Less is more
- 41. Go Deliver
- 42. Watch
- 44. Sound
- 45. Vary Pitch and Speed
- 46. Avoid Monotone (Boring)
- 47. Use Inflection
- 48. The Power of Pause
- 49. Repeat
- 51. Body
- 52. Hands Still
- 53. Move around
- 54. Up close and personal
- 55. Stand Erect
- 56. Eye Contact
- 57. Be informal, normal, friendly
- 59. Dress Well
- 60. Visual Objects
- 62. A picture worth A Thousand word
- 64. KISS
- 65. Humor and Effects (wisely)
- 66. Active Listening
- 67. Relaxation
- 69. Be Positive and Optimistic
- 70. OK to Pause
- 71. No one is Perfect
- 72. Enthusiasm Enjoy
- 74. Practice
- 75. Rehearse
- 76. 4 Times loud
- 77. With Audience
- 78. Measure Time
- 80. 18 mins
- 82. With out notes
- 84. Questions
- 85. Mistakes
- 86. Don’t Know
- 87. Not your slides
- 88. Too much info
- 91. No Backup
- 92. Delay questions to end
- 93. Mobile Rings
- 94. Long Boring
- 95. Conclusion
- 96. Prepare
- 97. Simple
- 98. Practice
- 99. Questions
Editor's Notes
- Put the purpose or the goal of the presentation.
- Got to be ready for anything. If you know your topic inside and out — deep
- and wide — then there is nothing to worry about.
- Authenticity. From the heart. You have to mean it. Absolutely fundamental. If it
- matters to you (deeply), it will matter to them.
- Put the main points you want to make
- Their background, knowledge level
- Important rules (even in many other fields, like software development, design, ...)
- Several hundred slides. Most slides are no more than a word or two, a short quote, or a photo. Most slides are visible no more than a few seconds.
- (Not always work)Never allow the screen to compete with what he is saying.
- He wants them to be focusing on my words. He don't care if they look at me, but it is the rhythm and timing of his words that are important.
- King-sized text as a visual
- Excellent for having people understand and remember his presentation.
- \"Top-10\" format — essentially 10 slides and 10 major ideas.
- 4 words X 6 lines per slide Or 7 X 7 max
- (exercise on Identity 2.0 presentation, what do you remember)
- Make a connection between the topic and what it means in the real world
- Before we deliver lets ...
- Steve jobs, Larry Lessing, ..
- Use all your abilities
- Emphasize your main points
- Stop talking so they can absorb what you said
- Take a rest
- Except when used in unison with your speech
- Move around the room to increase interaction with your audience
- Standing erect and leaning forward communicates that you are approachable,
- receptive, and friendly.
- Powerful connection
- Always dress appropriately for the culture, but a little better than everyone else.
- A research 55% of the information we take in is visual and only 7% is text.
- Example in Identity 2.0, The word \"closed\" is displayed on a \"black\" slide and
- the word \"open\" on a \"white\" slide....
- Maintain attention but not loose it.
- You welcome nerves, let the adrenaline works (It's Ok for nerves)
- No one is perfect (Even the best presenters make mistakes. The key is to
- continue on after the mistake.)
- Energy! Enthusiasm! .... Enjoy it!
- Stupid is who think others are stupid
- or at least your self and take feedback
- Studies show that listeners lose their attention after approximately 18 minutes.