• Post category:StudyBullet-7
  • Reading time:5 mins read


Learn to love your next presentation

What you will learn

Organize your thoughts and shed the superfluous – what NOT to say

Build visuals that support and don’t distract

Speak with “vocal formatting” to make your discourse easy to follow

Interact and engage with your audience

Have fun giving presentations

Master the art of the Q&A

Description

Giving presentations is difficult for two main reasons:

  1. our own nervousness, and
  2. lack of speaking skills.

And yet, giving presentations is incredibly beneficial. It not only gives us new business opportunities, but it also trains us to be better teachers, increases confidence, and develops leadership skills. Public speaking is an all-around life-changer.

What we forget is that these events are always and only about the audience: what they hear, and what they are inspired to do with the information. With this class you will learn a model that you can apply to any content and any situation to give presentations that spur action.

The first few times I gave a presentation, I didn’t remember a thing I had said: I was so nervous that the whole thing became a blur. Once I realized speaking was a necessity for me, I set out to change that. If I had to do it, I was going to have fun doing it.


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With this course I will share a step by step process for picking the best content, overcoming fear (the transparency illusion), building a compelling narrative, interacting with your audience, and learning to love public speaking.

Speaking can be great for everyone involved: you as speaker and the audience when they get something practical.

English
language

Content

Introduction

Introduction
Who is it for

Pre-Game

Pre-Game
Why you don’t like giving presentations
Why you should be giving presentations

Build your content

Content
Know your audience
A single core idea
A single action
Build your narrative
Include interaction

Create an outline

Presentation outlines
Example 1: What, Why, How
Example 2: The diamond outline

Create your visuals

About visuals
Dos and Don’ts

Giving your presentation

Introduction to delivery
How to start
How to present
Make it interactive
Add your “ask”
How to end

Practicing your presentation

Practicing
Practice your delivery
Practice your timing

Final Project

Introduction to your final project
How to complete your final project

Conclusion

Conclusion

Know your audience