I don’t recall if these notes is from one of the Life the Universe and Everything presentations/panels or something from the Timp Tellers organization. Either way, good info, I thought. In inaccuracies is the fault of the note taker.
- New York Times crossword puzzles is a good way to learn vocabulary.
- Anagram is where you can rearrange the letters of one word to make another.
- You use levers to pull me in your audience to your presentation.
- The success or failure of a speech/presentation is influenced on how you well you draw you audience in.
- We need to determine in advance what you want to achieve in your presentation.
- We need a mission plan.
- You need to determine/define what an audience is expecting to learn when they attend your presentation.
- I will get what you give.
- Commitment: you want to initiate a commitment from you audience writing something down or do an activity, etc.
- Your speech can be a social pivot.
- You need to present authority. You can determine the importance of the meeting. If the present of the company is about me.
- You always play better if you play with team members that are more talented.
- *29 min need your objective/payload to be delivered. You do this by visually, orally.
- Have your audience do something.
- You have to be familiar with your audience even know how to influence them.
- You need to build to adjust your presentation to match the energy level and knowledge level of the audience.
- In your preparation have alternative modifications that can fit the needs of whatever audience encountering
- *33 min if you put together a presentation by doing the PowerPoint topics first and then the speech you are providing a chance for killed by PowerPoint.
- *35 min recommended book: the Macintosh way by Guy Kawasaki
- recommended book: selling the dream
- The energy of your presentation comes from your knowledge of the material
- *44 minutes airslach.net
- *54 min Content Rules: How to Create Killer Blogs, Podcasts, Videos, Ebooks, Webinars (and More) That Engage Customers and Ignite Your Business by Ann Handley and C.C. Chapman
- Recommended book: The Back of the Napkin (Expanded Edition): Solving Problems and Selling Ideas with Pictures by Dan Roam
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