Flickr | by andrewrennie ’DON
TS yourpresentationcan DO without

Don’t ImposeTo sell harder, you
speak softer.Use plenty of suggestive words. Flickr | by maxw

Don’t MimicKeep up with the
times. But imitateevery fad, and your audience willrealize that there’s no insight fromyour end. No real contribution. Flickr | by evilpeacock

Don’t Grovel Never plead. Instead,
reason with your audience. Demand their attention, subtly.Flickr | by Royal Olive

Flickr | by Beni Ishaque
Luthor Don’t Waver Take a side and stand by it. Use reassuringadjectives. Sound neutral and you could come off as unconfident. Or worse, boring!

Don’t Lie You’d be surprised,
how much statistics are “calculated.” Your projections today, could influence a major decision tomorrow. Keep it real.Flickr | by fi_chince

Don’t GripeEven if you have
to make analarming point, don’t complain.Reason. Avoid using negativeadjectives. “You’re not goodenough” is better than“You suck!” Flickr | by sergis blog

Don’t Pun Unless you know
your audience well enough to throw in a few, don’t. Puns are brain farts. Steer clear of them. They add no value.Flickr | by ohdarling

Don’t Quote In pithy words
or digits. The former is a sad excuse for filling empty spaces. The latter just shows you’re greedy. Use the slides to showwhat you have to offer. Quote and sell, later. Flickr | by nickb_rock

Don’t Prolong It’s a slideshow,
not a lecture. Be crisp and brief. Use shorter sentences.Flickr | by slworking2

Flickr | by YanivGDon’t ScreamMetaphorically,
of course. No flashy colors orunusually large text. AVOID USING UPPERCASE ALL THE TIME. They will still get it!

Now that you know how,and
where it can goWRONGIts time you met the PROs,who put the SHOW inSlideshow Flickr | by vincentsl

Now that you know how,and
where it can goWRONGIts time you met the PROs,who put the SHOW inSlideshow Flickr | by vincentsl

http://www.facebook.com/EffectWorks effect works Presentations. And
More.Copy: Praveen Balachander | www.effectworks.com | Get in touch: contact@effectworks.com