I look forward to Apple keynote presentations and product launches because, as a communication specialist, it's hard for me to find a better role model for creating, designing, and delivering a presentation. The keynote at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2013 offers yet another opportunity to learn fresh and effective techniques that you can and should apply to your presentations.
By Ellen Finkelstein, PowerPoint MVP This article discusses the difference between slow and fast-pace presentation styles. Which works best for you? And, if you want to create a fast-paced presentation, how much text should you add to each slide and how should you practice and time your delivery? What are Presenter Styles?
Bad presentations are painful-for both the presenter dying a slow death in front of a crowd and the bored audience members who have to sit through it. If your task is to create or deliver presentations that don't suck, here are five common presentation pitfalls to avoid and tips on making presentations that can instead inspire and inform.
Many presenters, particularly novices, struggle to find a presentation style that works best for them. Luckily, throughout the years, after much trial and error, many successful techniques and methodologies for presentation creation and delivery have emerged, giving speakers a variety of existing approaches to "borrow" from.
