The Art of Presentation. Following the ZEN path. WHY

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

2 comments

Comments 1 - 2 of 2 previous next Post a comment

  • + eduardo.delafuente Eduardo S. de la Fuente Gallego 1 month ago
    Dear Benoit, as you say we mention other chapters not dealt with in this file. This is because it just constitutes the first issue of a series of presentations dealing with the whole subject.
    The presentation is indeed highly influenced by Garr’s work, but it is also influenced by of others 'sages' in this arena such as Seth Goding, Guy Kawasaki, Nancy Duarte, David S. Rose, Don McMillan, Cliff Atkinson, Dan Roam or Robin Williams to name a few.
    Last but not least the 'zen' reference pays homage to Garr’s work who did not only enlightened us but also inspired us to start a 'movement' against the dead by PowerPoint in our daily work.
    Stay tuned for the following issues on the Art of Presentation!
  • + Benwa Benoit Parmentier 1 month ago
    Your second slide mentions other chapters (preparation, design, delivery and resources) that are actually not dealt with in your presention. Did I miss something ?

    Sorry, but your presentation has nothing to do with zen art. You maybe did not take a deep look at, for example, 'presentation zen' from G. Reynolds. Maybe just a try of copy paste from some well-known presenters without any personal view ? Is’n it ? Some crunchy slides but that’s it.
Post a comment
Embed Video
Edit your comment Cancel

46 Favorites & 1 Group

The Art of Presentation. Following the ZEN path. WHY - Presentation Transcript

  1. LECTURE(I) Following the ZEN path Zen Rocks by Lane Pierce Alberto de Vega Eduardo S. de la Fuente
  2. TABLE OF CONTENTS T H E A R T O F P R E S E N TAT I O N Why? Preparation Design Delivery Resources Handfull of statistics Common mistakes Consequences Change
  3. A HANDFULL OF STATISTICS “Almost every PowerPoint presentation sucks rotten eggs” Seth Godin
  4. A HANDFULL OF STATISTICS “95% presentations SUCK” of Guy Kawasaky
  5. A HANDFULL OF STATISTICS “OK, maybe I’m exaggerating. Don’t
suck
 It’s actually 99 %” Guy Kawasaky Suck

  6. TABLE OF CONTENTS T H E A R T O F P R E S E N TAT I O N Why? Preparation Design Delivery Resources Handfull of statistics Common mistakes Consequences Change Zen Rocks by Lane Pierce
  7. TELEPROMPTING 1. People tend to put every word they are going to say on their PowerPoint slides. Although this eliminates the need to memorize your talk, ultimately this makes your slides crowded, wordy, and boring. You will loss your audience’s attention before you even reach the bottom of your … 2008. Don McMillan. Life After Death By PowerPoint. All rights reserved
  8. TELEPROMPTING 1. Continued) … First slide. Don McMillan Technically Funny 2008. Don McMillan. Life After Death By PowerPoint. All rights reserved
  9. SPELLING M I S T A K E S 2.  Many people do not run spel cheek before there presentation – BIG MISTAK!!! Nothing makes you lok stupder than speling erors 2008. Don McMillan. Life After Death By PowerPoint. All rights reserved
  10. BULLET POINTING •  Avoid •  And •  “Bullet-Point” •  Excesive •  Your •  Comes •  Buller-Pointing •  Key •  From •  Only •  Messages •  People •  Bullet •  Will •  Firing •  Key •  NOT •  Guns •  Points •  Stand •  At •  Too •  Out •  Annoying •  Many •  In fact •  Presenters •  Bullet-Points •  The Term 2008. Don McMillan. Life After Death By PowerPoint. All rights reserved
  11. TOO MANY L E V E L S   What it is worst —  Too many bullet point levels are shown –  Type size gets smaller and smaller –  Until it is utterly unreadable –  Even for audiences in the 4th row —  So you better have just one bulletpoint level –  Better yet, forget about bullets (bullets, not guns, kill people. Don’t you know?) –  Use them sparingly –  There are many other ways of detiling your ideas!
  12. COLOR SCHEMES GONEWRONG N
 schemes Classhing color can lead to… • Distraction • Confusion • Headache • Nausea • Vomiting • Loss of bladder control 2008. Don McMillan. Life After Death By PowerPoint. All rights reserved
  13. S O M E SAMPLES ¿Am I wrong? Let’s see some samples… ©PhotoXpress

  14. TABLE OF CONTENTS T H E A R T O F P R E S E N TAT I O N Why? Preparation Design Delivery Resources Handfull of statistics Common mistakes Consequences Change Zen Rocks by Lane Pierce
  15. S A M P L E SLIDES Notice to readers Actual samples were removed to avoid permanent damages to unwary audiences.
  16. V I D E O DEMO Life after death (by PowerPoint)
  17. AU DI ENC I ES FLOCK TO OUR PERFORMANCES more One preso? ©2005 BBC. All Rights Reserved
  18. DISASTROUS R E S U L T S it ends … By the time
  19. THE USUAL SUSPECTS Right? Microsoft’s the culprit
  20. THE USUAL SUSPECTS how Nobody told us to make it ©PhotoXpress

  21. W A N T T O CHANGE?
 TM & © 2009 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved
  22. TABLE OF CONTENTS T H E A R T O F P R E S E N TAT I O N Why? Preparation Design Delivery Resources Handfull of statistics Common mistakes Consequences Change Zen Rocks by Lane Pierce
  23. THE ONLY C O N S TA N T I S Time For Change by David Reece
  24. CHANGE M E A N S Challenging the status quo
  25. CHANGE M E A N S Engaging with the audience Enthralled Audience por renaissancechambara
  26. YOU CAN C H A N G E ! you can! Yes, Hands Week – Point por Jeezny
  27. YOU CAN C H A N G E ! boss Yes but, my says… ©2007 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All Rights Reserved
  28. W H AT D O W E PROPOSE battles Fight your ©1995 Icon Entertainment International. All Rights Reserved
  29. W H AT D O W E PROPOSE Formal Zen battleground Slideument Preso Informal Based on Nancy Duarte’s “Presentations Landscape”
  30. W H AT D O W E PROPOSE + ideal An world
  31. W H AT D O W E PROPOSE + bites Reality
  32. W H AT D O W E PROPOSE ¿too much work? ©PhotoXpress

  33. SO, NOW WHAT ecosystem Presentation Delivery Message Presentation Visual History Based on Nancy Duarte’s “Slide:ology”

+ Eduardo S. de la Fuente GallegoEduardo S. de la Fuente Gallego, 1 month ago

custom

3970 views, 46 favs, 5 embeds more stats

First issue of our Lectures on "The Art of Presenta more

More info about this document

CC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike LicenseCC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike LicenseCC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License

Go to text version

  • Total Views 3970
    • 3615 on SlideShare
    • 355 from embeds
  • Comments 2
  • Favorites 46
  • Downloads 609
Most viewed embeds
  • 346 views on http://www.vidadeunconsultor.com
  • 4 views on http://ermko.blogspot.com
  • 2 views on http://www.slideshare.net
  • 2 views on http://static.slideshare.net
  • 1 views on https://colaboratid.hi.inet

more

All embeds
  • 346 views on http://www.vidadeunconsultor.com
  • 4 views on http://ermko.blogspot.com
  • 2 views on http://www.slideshare.net
  • 2 views on http://static.slideshare.net
  • 1 views on https://colaboratid.hi.inet

less

Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Cancel
File a copyright complaint
Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

Categories

Groups / Events