A presentation based on a 4 hour seminar developed by Emerson languages. The information to design this course is based on in depth research and experience of over 50 professionals
Creating Presentations that Don't Put People to SleepALATechSource
This document provides tips for creating presentations that engage audiences rather than putting them to sleep. It stresses the importance of preparation, including knowing your topic, audience, time constraints and purpose. It also recommends storyboarding your presentation, using technology as a tool, practicing, and tweaking elements like timing, transitions and tempo based on audience feedback. The overall message is that preparation, design and delivery are key to effective presentations.
The document provides tips for handling questions during a presentation. It recommends telling the audience up front when the Q&A portion will occur. When answering questions, the speaker should make eye contact with the questioner, finish their thought, then move their eyes to another person to avoid private conversations. If the speaker does not know the answer, they should never lie but should throw the question to the audience or offer to follow up after the presentation. The speaker should also repeat questions for a large audience to ensure all hear it.
The document provides tips for overcoming the fear of public speaking. It recommends three methods: 1) Know your presentation structure well using keywords and notes rather than scripts to allow for a natural conversation. 2) Believe in your own content and expertise to appear confident. 3) Take your time when speaking, pausing when needed rather than rushing through without breaks. Slowing down and breathing can help reduce anxiety.
How to Practise to Remove Fear of Public SpeakingAlan Richardson
Tips on how to overcome fear of public speaking:
- the 'fear' is a learned response, it is not innate
- recognise that it is not fear, it is excitement
- channel the excitement into energy to boost your talk
- practice with different styles of presentation
- record yourself practicing
- practice out loud, as well as in your head.
Speaking in public is a skill, that you can develop if you care enough about the message that you want to deliver. It is simply practice, and you can do that.
Teaching Creativity Using Apple Final Cut Pro XHans Mundahl
This is the presentation I gave at the Apple ProTools event in Natick, MA in June 2014. I talk about the power of stories, tell a few of my own, and share the process I use to teach students the workflow of having an idea, making it funny, and bringing that idea to the screen.
The document defines and provides examples of common fallacies or logical fallacies that weaken arguments:
1) Hasty generalizations make conclusions without enough evidence by generalizing from small samples. Examples given are assuming all of TV or Africa based on limited exposure.
2) Mistaken causality, also called "post hoc", incorrectly assumes that because one event follows another it was caused by the first. Examples are TV causing bad grades or lucky socks causing tennis wins.
3) False analogies inappropriately compare things that are actually dissimilar in important ways, such as different sized classrooms or dog and cat hunting abilities.
The document then instructs students to brainstorm a product to "sell
This document provides tips for making effective videos, including defining your audience and goals, structuring your narrative with a beginning, middle, and end, telling stories from both a macro and micro perspective with personal anecdotes, using proper pacing and organization, capturing useful interviews and b-roll footage with good lighting and composition, and keeping videos short at around three minutes. The document also provides example videos and resources for visual storytelling.
Creating Presentations that Don't Put People to SleepALATechSource
This document provides tips for creating presentations that engage audiences rather than putting them to sleep. It stresses the importance of preparation, including knowing your topic, audience, time constraints and purpose. It also recommends storyboarding your presentation, using technology as a tool, practicing, and tweaking elements like timing, transitions and tempo based on audience feedback. The overall message is that preparation, design and delivery are key to effective presentations.
The document provides tips for handling questions during a presentation. It recommends telling the audience up front when the Q&A portion will occur. When answering questions, the speaker should make eye contact with the questioner, finish their thought, then move their eyes to another person to avoid private conversations. If the speaker does not know the answer, they should never lie but should throw the question to the audience or offer to follow up after the presentation. The speaker should also repeat questions for a large audience to ensure all hear it.
The document provides tips for overcoming the fear of public speaking. It recommends three methods: 1) Know your presentation structure well using keywords and notes rather than scripts to allow for a natural conversation. 2) Believe in your own content and expertise to appear confident. 3) Take your time when speaking, pausing when needed rather than rushing through without breaks. Slowing down and breathing can help reduce anxiety.
How to Practise to Remove Fear of Public SpeakingAlan Richardson
Tips on how to overcome fear of public speaking:
- the 'fear' is a learned response, it is not innate
- recognise that it is not fear, it is excitement
- channel the excitement into energy to boost your talk
- practice with different styles of presentation
- record yourself practicing
- practice out loud, as well as in your head.
Speaking in public is a skill, that you can develop if you care enough about the message that you want to deliver. It is simply practice, and you can do that.
Teaching Creativity Using Apple Final Cut Pro XHans Mundahl
This is the presentation I gave at the Apple ProTools event in Natick, MA in June 2014. I talk about the power of stories, tell a few of my own, and share the process I use to teach students the workflow of having an idea, making it funny, and bringing that idea to the screen.
The document defines and provides examples of common fallacies or logical fallacies that weaken arguments:
1) Hasty generalizations make conclusions without enough evidence by generalizing from small samples. Examples given are assuming all of TV or Africa based on limited exposure.
2) Mistaken causality, also called "post hoc", incorrectly assumes that because one event follows another it was caused by the first. Examples are TV causing bad grades or lucky socks causing tennis wins.
3) False analogies inappropriately compare things that are actually dissimilar in important ways, such as different sized classrooms or dog and cat hunting abilities.
The document then instructs students to brainstorm a product to "sell
This document provides tips for making effective videos, including defining your audience and goals, structuring your narrative with a beginning, middle, and end, telling stories from both a macro and micro perspective with personal anecdotes, using proper pacing and organization, capturing useful interviews and b-roll footage with good lighting and composition, and keeping videos short at around three minutes. The document also provides example videos and resources for visual storytelling.
This document provides examples of English phrasal verbs and their meanings, along with practice sentences using phrasal verbs. Some phrasal verbs listed and defined include "blow up," "call off," "clear up," "drift in," "fill in," "get at," "get by," "get over," "go along with," "grow up," "look up," "put on," "ring up," "sit down," and "take after." The practice sentences allow the reader to use phrasal verbs in context.
This document outlines 6 steps to creating a killer presentation: 1) introduce yourself and topic, including fieldwork and experiences; 2) know your content well in terms of importance and relevancy; 3) connect with your audience through eye contact and conversation; 4) make yourself essential by teasing content and using presenter notes; 5) make good use of impactful and comparative visuals, details, and videos; and 6) practice your presentation.
I’ll bet you’ve been to a presentation and experienced this:
The master of ceremonies takes the microphone immediately after a speaker finishes their talk and says, in an underwhelming manner, “Thanks for coming. Have a safe drive home!”
WOW! That’s a memorable take-away, isn’t it? NOT!
Ending a valuable presentation program like that is unfortunate. Regrettably, this anti-climatic way to draw to a close, a great message from a speaker, is often the norm. It’s done this way because no one, especially the master of ceremonies and others in charge of the event, thought about a better way to end it. I bring you Good News – There is!
1. Modal verbs are used to express ability, permission, advice, necessity, prohibition, possibility, and to ask questions politely.
2. They don't use the third person singular 's' or auxiliary verbs like do/does/did.
3. Common modal verbs include can, could, may, might, must, should, ought to, and have to.
How to Avoid Mistakes that Kill Your BrandTechnoledge
Learn how simple mistakes can destroy your credibility in an instant. Avoid the most common and you will be rare among communicators. Get loads more hints on writing at http://www.technoledge.com.au/b2b-blog.
This document provides information and tips for students participating in improvised duet acting (improv) at a forensics tournament. It discusses what improv is, sample improv topics, rules to follow, what to do at the tournament, how to deal with nerves, important links, sample videos, and words of encouragement. The main points are that improv involves creating a storyline on the spot based on a drawn topic; it is important to trust your partner, practice characters and accents, and work as a team; and competitors should arrive early to draw topics, use a plot diagram to prepare, and remember to have fun.
The document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It covers preparing a presentation, preparing yourself, delivering a presentation, and handling audiences. Key points include planning the presentation by identifying the audience and purpose, organizing content logically, practicing delivery, controlling nerves, speaking confidently, handling questions from audiences, and dealing with potential hostility. Visual aids, body language, voice, and audience engagement are also addressed.
The document provides tips for giving an effective presentation. It discusses preparing for the presentation by understanding the audience and venue. The main parts of a presentation should stay on schedule and keep the audience engaged with techniques like telling an anecdote or asking questions. Visual aids can enhance the presentation if used properly. The closing involves summarizing key points and taking questions. Body language like making eye contact is also important to connect with the audience.
Have you ever wondered just how sharp your presentation skills are? Then perhaps you need to brush up on this invaluable skill. Our course is the perfect 6-week, 18-hour solution. We also offer weeklong intensives too!
This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses key elements of presentations such as preparation, delivery, structure, and visual aids. Some best practices include practicing the presentation, keeping content concise and simple, maintaining good posture and eye contact, and engaging the audience. Nervousness during presentations is also addressed, with tips like mental visualization, relaxation techniques, and using nerves as positive energy. The document emphasizes the importance of preparation, customizing the presentation for the audience, and soliciting feedback to improve skills.
Kaleb Loosbrock is a UX researcher, designer, and strategist who gave a presentation on user research. He discussed how Americans often lie in social interactions, citing a study finding 60% lie within 10 minutes of meeting someone. He then covered best practices for user research, including the "4 Ds" - define goals and assumptions, disarm interviewees, decipher unspoken meanings, and back claims with data. The presentation emphasized minimizing risks through research planning and understanding users beyond their words.
This document provides information and tips about overcoming the fear of public speaking. It states that 74% of people suffer from speech anxiety. Some key points made include: be well-prepared with backup material in case you forget parts of your speech; practice your speech as much as possible before presenting; and realize that nervousness is normal for all speakers, including experienced ones. The document encourages preparing, practicing, facing your audience, concentrating on your speech, and gaining experience over time to develop confidence and overcome the fear of public speaking.
If you're delivering presentations, workshops or webinars, preparation is half the battle. With the right materials and techniques, you'll be on the road to creating and delivering your best presentation. Learn actionable strategies to craft a clear and compelling message, tips to design a better slide deck and tactics to appear more confident and engaging.
(Session presented at Laserfiche Empower 2015 conference)
An introduction to public speaking training sessionShabbirAlamEhram
This document provides an introduction to public speaking. It begins with an example introduction for a speaker and then lists the top 10 global fears, with the number one fear being public speaking. The document then discusses what glossophobia is and provides physical and mental symptoms of stage fright. It emphasizes the importance of preparation, structure, and use of notes for public speaking. The document notes that 70% of communication is nonverbal and provides examples of positive and negative nonverbal communication. It provides tips for overcoming stage fright, including visualizing success and practicing. Sample activities for a public speaking game involving speaking on random topics for 60 seconds without hesitation, repetition, or deviation are also included.
Here are some suggestions for handling unexpected situations that could occur during a presentation:
- If interrupted with a question, acknowledge the question politely, finish your current thought, then invite the person to hold their question until the Q&A portion.
- If a tornado warning sounds, remain calm and get guidance from event organizers on safety procedures. Keep audience informed of any delays or changes to the schedule.
- If a video fails to play, acknowledge the technical issue, summarize what was supposed to be covered in the video, and adapt your speech to fill the allotted time without the visual aid.
- For noise distractions, acknowledge but do not dwell on them. Speak louder if needed but maintain an engaging tone.
Joan effective presentation what the audience wants 0621Joan Shi
The document discusses what makes an effective presentation. It defines an effective presentation as having intellectual and emotional power to move the audience to new ways of thinking and behaving. It also says an effective presentation delivers results, not just information, and is about influencing the audience, not just informing them. The document also lists things audiences wish presenters would do, such as being engaging, involving the audience, having clear messages, showing passion, and limiting PowerPoint use. It provides tips for an effective presentation, including personalizing it for the audience, having a strong point of view, powerful openings and closings, using stories and evidence, and superior organization.
This document provides guidance on delivering an effective presentation. It discusses establishing credibility with the audience through proper stance, eye contact, speed of speech and use of space. It emphasizes the importance of owning the presentation through use of personal pronouns. It recommends starting strongly by asking a question, referring to relevant music, or singling out an audience member. The document cautions against dropping voice volume, speeding up speech, focusing too much on slides rather than the audience, and going over time. It concludes by advising to exit the stage confidently and thank the audience if applause occurs.
This document provides tips for public relations professionals on how to handle media interviews and effectively communicate messages. It advises preparing for interviews by understanding the reporter's questions, having key talking points ready, and anticipating difficult questions. It also discusses techniques like using anecdotes and statistics to support messages and bridging to redirect discussions. Visual cues are the most important factor in audiences' perceptions, followed by vocal tones and then actual words. The goal is to stay on message while addressing the reporter's questions in a positive, conversational manner.
Jim DeLorenzo: Speaking in Public, Speaking in the MediaJim DeLorenzo
This document provides tips for speaking in public and media interviews. It emphasizes being prepared, knowing your audience and material, staying on message, and focusing on your key objectives. It also discusses dealing with nerves, avoiding distractions, dressing appropriately, and keeping responses concise and easy to understand for lay audiences. The overall message is to enjoy the opportunity while representing your expertise in a polished, professional manner.
This document provides examples of English phrasal verbs and their meanings, along with practice sentences using phrasal verbs. Some phrasal verbs listed and defined include "blow up," "call off," "clear up," "drift in," "fill in," "get at," "get by," "get over," "go along with," "grow up," "look up," "put on," "ring up," "sit down," and "take after." The practice sentences allow the reader to use phrasal verbs in context.
This document outlines 6 steps to creating a killer presentation: 1) introduce yourself and topic, including fieldwork and experiences; 2) know your content well in terms of importance and relevancy; 3) connect with your audience through eye contact and conversation; 4) make yourself essential by teasing content and using presenter notes; 5) make good use of impactful and comparative visuals, details, and videos; and 6) practice your presentation.
I’ll bet you’ve been to a presentation and experienced this:
The master of ceremonies takes the microphone immediately after a speaker finishes their talk and says, in an underwhelming manner, “Thanks for coming. Have a safe drive home!”
WOW! That’s a memorable take-away, isn’t it? NOT!
Ending a valuable presentation program like that is unfortunate. Regrettably, this anti-climatic way to draw to a close, a great message from a speaker, is often the norm. It’s done this way because no one, especially the master of ceremonies and others in charge of the event, thought about a better way to end it. I bring you Good News – There is!
1. Modal verbs are used to express ability, permission, advice, necessity, prohibition, possibility, and to ask questions politely.
2. They don't use the third person singular 's' or auxiliary verbs like do/does/did.
3. Common modal verbs include can, could, may, might, must, should, ought to, and have to.
How to Avoid Mistakes that Kill Your BrandTechnoledge
Learn how simple mistakes can destroy your credibility in an instant. Avoid the most common and you will be rare among communicators. Get loads more hints on writing at http://www.technoledge.com.au/b2b-blog.
This document provides information and tips for students participating in improvised duet acting (improv) at a forensics tournament. It discusses what improv is, sample improv topics, rules to follow, what to do at the tournament, how to deal with nerves, important links, sample videos, and words of encouragement. The main points are that improv involves creating a storyline on the spot based on a drawn topic; it is important to trust your partner, practice characters and accents, and work as a team; and competitors should arrive early to draw topics, use a plot diagram to prepare, and remember to have fun.
The document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It covers preparing a presentation, preparing yourself, delivering a presentation, and handling audiences. Key points include planning the presentation by identifying the audience and purpose, organizing content logically, practicing delivery, controlling nerves, speaking confidently, handling questions from audiences, and dealing with potential hostility. Visual aids, body language, voice, and audience engagement are also addressed.
The document provides tips for giving an effective presentation. It discusses preparing for the presentation by understanding the audience and venue. The main parts of a presentation should stay on schedule and keep the audience engaged with techniques like telling an anecdote or asking questions. Visual aids can enhance the presentation if used properly. The closing involves summarizing key points and taking questions. Body language like making eye contact is also important to connect with the audience.
Have you ever wondered just how sharp your presentation skills are? Then perhaps you need to brush up on this invaluable skill. Our course is the perfect 6-week, 18-hour solution. We also offer weeklong intensives too!
This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses key elements of presentations such as preparation, delivery, structure, and visual aids. Some best practices include practicing the presentation, keeping content concise and simple, maintaining good posture and eye contact, and engaging the audience. Nervousness during presentations is also addressed, with tips like mental visualization, relaxation techniques, and using nerves as positive energy. The document emphasizes the importance of preparation, customizing the presentation for the audience, and soliciting feedback to improve skills.
Kaleb Loosbrock is a UX researcher, designer, and strategist who gave a presentation on user research. He discussed how Americans often lie in social interactions, citing a study finding 60% lie within 10 minutes of meeting someone. He then covered best practices for user research, including the "4 Ds" - define goals and assumptions, disarm interviewees, decipher unspoken meanings, and back claims with data. The presentation emphasized minimizing risks through research planning and understanding users beyond their words.
This document provides information and tips about overcoming the fear of public speaking. It states that 74% of people suffer from speech anxiety. Some key points made include: be well-prepared with backup material in case you forget parts of your speech; practice your speech as much as possible before presenting; and realize that nervousness is normal for all speakers, including experienced ones. The document encourages preparing, practicing, facing your audience, concentrating on your speech, and gaining experience over time to develop confidence and overcome the fear of public speaking.
If you're delivering presentations, workshops or webinars, preparation is half the battle. With the right materials and techniques, you'll be on the road to creating and delivering your best presentation. Learn actionable strategies to craft a clear and compelling message, tips to design a better slide deck and tactics to appear more confident and engaging.
(Session presented at Laserfiche Empower 2015 conference)
An introduction to public speaking training sessionShabbirAlamEhram
This document provides an introduction to public speaking. It begins with an example introduction for a speaker and then lists the top 10 global fears, with the number one fear being public speaking. The document then discusses what glossophobia is and provides physical and mental symptoms of stage fright. It emphasizes the importance of preparation, structure, and use of notes for public speaking. The document notes that 70% of communication is nonverbal and provides examples of positive and negative nonverbal communication. It provides tips for overcoming stage fright, including visualizing success and practicing. Sample activities for a public speaking game involving speaking on random topics for 60 seconds without hesitation, repetition, or deviation are also included.
Here are some suggestions for handling unexpected situations that could occur during a presentation:
- If interrupted with a question, acknowledge the question politely, finish your current thought, then invite the person to hold their question until the Q&A portion.
- If a tornado warning sounds, remain calm and get guidance from event organizers on safety procedures. Keep audience informed of any delays or changes to the schedule.
- If a video fails to play, acknowledge the technical issue, summarize what was supposed to be covered in the video, and adapt your speech to fill the allotted time without the visual aid.
- For noise distractions, acknowledge but do not dwell on them. Speak louder if needed but maintain an engaging tone.
Joan effective presentation what the audience wants 0621Joan Shi
The document discusses what makes an effective presentation. It defines an effective presentation as having intellectual and emotional power to move the audience to new ways of thinking and behaving. It also says an effective presentation delivers results, not just information, and is about influencing the audience, not just informing them. The document also lists things audiences wish presenters would do, such as being engaging, involving the audience, having clear messages, showing passion, and limiting PowerPoint use. It provides tips for an effective presentation, including personalizing it for the audience, having a strong point of view, powerful openings and closings, using stories and evidence, and superior organization.
This document provides guidance on delivering an effective presentation. It discusses establishing credibility with the audience through proper stance, eye contact, speed of speech and use of space. It emphasizes the importance of owning the presentation through use of personal pronouns. It recommends starting strongly by asking a question, referring to relevant music, or singling out an audience member. The document cautions against dropping voice volume, speeding up speech, focusing too much on slides rather than the audience, and going over time. It concludes by advising to exit the stage confidently and thank the audience if applause occurs.
This document provides tips for public relations professionals on how to handle media interviews and effectively communicate messages. It advises preparing for interviews by understanding the reporter's questions, having key talking points ready, and anticipating difficult questions. It also discusses techniques like using anecdotes and statistics to support messages and bridging to redirect discussions. Visual cues are the most important factor in audiences' perceptions, followed by vocal tones and then actual words. The goal is to stay on message while addressing the reporter's questions in a positive, conversational manner.
Jim DeLorenzo: Speaking in Public, Speaking in the MediaJim DeLorenzo
This document provides tips for speaking in public and media interviews. It emphasizes being prepared, knowing your audience and material, staying on message, and focusing on your key objectives. It also discusses dealing with nerves, avoiding distractions, dressing appropriately, and keeping responses concise and easy to understand for lay audiences. The overall message is to enjoy the opportunity while representing your expertise in a polished, professional manner.
How to Overcome Your Fear of Public Speaking - Stage fright to Stage presenceAkash Karia
100 experts shared their best strategies for overcoming the fear of public speaking. The top responses included: preparing thoroughly, practicing speeches in front of small groups, practicing with video recordings to see yourself as the audience does, gaining experience through frequent public speaking, using power poses and breathing techniques, starting with a personal story, focusing on engaging the audience, and displaying confident body language.
The document provides information about Lisa B. Marshall's public speaking services which include large seminars, small workshops, one-on-one coaching, and podcasting. It offers tips for overcoming nervousness when public speaking, handling question and answer periods, and recovering from presentation disasters. The document also provides guidance on having effective "hallway talks" in 3 sentences or less.
Public Speaking? Anytime!
As Daniel Pink put it, "We're all in sales now". From the 30-second elevator pitch to the 30-minute persuasive speech, we're always speaking in public, even in the not-for-profit world, giving (mini) presentations in front of diverse audiences of 1 or 1 million. Be prepared- with my 10 guiding questions- and shine! Follow the links for resources from some of the field's experts, and explore all the web has to offer, such as amazing public speaking/presentations examples in TED Talks! Hope you find this tool useful. Please do let me know about your learning and successes henceforth. Thanks in advance!
This document provides guidance on improving presentation skills. It discusses the importance of being able to clearly express ideas to others. While content is important, delivery is also key. The document outlines best practices for using eye contact, body language, voice, preparing content using the 3 A's framework of understanding your Audience, defining the desired Action, and arranging the Argument. It also covers developing effective visual aids and responding well to questions. The overall aim is to help presenters feel more confident and make presentations that engage audiences.
Easy Earnings Through Refer and Earn Apps Without KYC.pptxFx Lotus
Learn how to make extra money with refer and earn apps that don’t require KYC. Find out the advantages, top apps, and strategies to boost your earnings quickly and easily.
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Discover the Beauty and Functionality of The Expert Remodeling Serviceobriengroupinc04
Unlock your kitchen's true potential with expert remodeling services from O'Brien Group Inc. Transform your space into a functional, modern, and luxurious haven with their experienced professionals. From layout reconfiguration to high-end upgrades, they deliver stunning results tailored to your style and needs. Visit obriengroupinc.com to elevate your kitchen's beauty and functionality today.
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Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: IntroductionCor Verdouw
Introduction to the Panel on: Pathways and Challenges: AI-Driven Technology in Agri-Food, AI4Food, University of Guelph
“Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: a Path Forward”, 18 June 2024
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L'indice de performance des ports à conteneurs de l'année 2023SPATPortToamasina
Une évaluation comparable de la performance basée sur le temps d'escale des navires
L'objectif de l'ICPP est d'identifier les domaines d'amélioration qui peuvent en fin de compte bénéficier à toutes les parties concernées, des compagnies maritimes aux gouvernements nationaux en passant par les consommateurs. Il est conçu pour servir de point de référence aux principaux acteurs de l'économie mondiale, notamment les autorités et les opérateurs portuaires, les gouvernements nationaux, les organisations supranationales, les agences de développement, les divers intérêts maritimes et d'autres acteurs publics et privés du commerce, de la logistique et des services de la chaîne d'approvisionnement.
Le développement de l'ICPP repose sur le temps total passé par les porte-conteneurs dans les ports, de la manière expliquée dans les sections suivantes du rapport, et comme dans les itérations précédentes de l'ICPP. Cette quatrième itération utilise des données pour l'année civile complète 2023. Elle poursuit le changement introduit l'année dernière en n'incluant que les ports qui ont eu un minimum de 24 escales valides au cours de la période de 12 mois de l'étude. Le nombre de ports inclus dans l'ICPP 2023 est de 405.
Comme dans les éditions précédentes de l'ICPP, la production du classement fait appel à deux approches méthodologiques différentes : une approche administrative, ou technique, une méthodologie pragmatique reflétant les connaissances et le jugement des experts ; et une approche statistique, utilisant l'analyse factorielle (AF), ou plus précisément la factorisation matricielle. L'utilisation de ces deux approches vise à garantir que le classement des performances des ports à conteneurs reflète le plus fidèlement possible les performances réelles des ports, tout en étant statistiquement robuste.
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Adani Group's Active Interest In Increasing Its Presence in the Cement Manufa...Adani case
Time and again, the business group has taken up new business ventures, each of which has allowed it to expand its horizons further and reach new heights. Even amidst the Adani CBI Investigation, the firm has always focused on improving its cement business.
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Unlocking WhatsApp Marketing with HubSpot: Integrating Messaging into Your Ma...Niswey
50 million companies worldwide leverage WhatsApp as a key marketing channel. You may have considered adding it to your marketing mix, or probably already driving impressive conversions with WhatsApp.
But wait. What happens when you fully integrate your WhatsApp campaigns with HubSpot?
That's exactly what we explored in this session.
We take a look at everything that you need to know in order to deploy effective WhatsApp marketing strategies, and integrate it with your buyer journey in HubSpot. From technical requirements to innovative campaign strategies, to advanced campaign reporting - we discuss all that and more, to leverage WhatsApp for maximum impact. Check out more details about the event here https://events.hubspot.com/events/details/hubspot-new-delhi-presents-unlocking-whatsapp-marketing-with-hubspot-integrating-messaging-into-your-marketing-strategy/
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
17. Before Make a list of props to take Know your audience- your success is directly proportional to the success achieved in addressing the audience’s needs
18. Before Make a list of props to take Know your audience- your success is directly proportional to the success achieved in addressing the audience’s needs Breathe in deeply and check yourself and SMILE
31. During Get personal Look at people in the eye Get as near as you can Be enthusiastic
32. During Get personal Look at people in the eye Get as near as you can Be enthusiastic Get the audience to paticipate
33. During Get personal Look at people in the eye Get as near as you can Be enthusiastic Get the audience to paticipate Use 3 names of people in audience
34. During Don’t make personal attacks Don’t go for too long Stop digging Never say: I’ll be finished after the next question…
35.
36. The presentation itself Use visual aids - not too many Vivid images add credibility True Friendship