The document discusses using QR codes in presentations to allow audience members to anonymously provide feedback or ask questions. The presenter shares their name and contact information using a QR code image rather than displaying it directly. QR codes are easy to create and services exist that track how many times each code is scanned. The presenter is testing this approach and has received positive feedback so far from audiences who find it a cool alternative to traditional question and answer methods.

1. my idea…
to make presentations a bit more interactive

2. hello
my name’s Paul Saunders

3. whenever I do presentations

4. i ALWAYS try to engage with my audience

5. but they’re not always
very forward at
coming FORWARD

6. so I try to make it as easy as possible…

7. to find out more information

8. i always display my twitter account
conduce

9. …and my email address
paul.saunders@conduce.net

10. …so people can ask questions anonymously

11. i always provide sources of information

12. but doing this sucks

13. so I thought I’d try
something else instead
it’s a QR code

14. I’ve tried them a couple of times

15. most people have told me
it’s a pretty cool idea

16. QR codes are dead easy to make…

17. you insert them just like any image

18. *and you can find out
how many times
your codes have
been scanned
*I use delivr.com, but there are loads of others just like it

19. let me know what you think
in the comments below

20. thank you…
thanks for the sweet images:
http://lostandtaken.com, http://carsonified.com and The Commons on Flickr