魅せる! How to fascinate audiences by your Lightning TalkHiromu Shioya
1) The document provides tips for giving an effective lightning talk to fascinate audiences.
2) It recommends keeping the talk simple, using minimal but impactful slides, and focusing on conveying one clear message in the short time allotted.
3) The document includes various links to additional resources on delivering lightning talks.
This document contains information about an upcoming Agile development event being organized by CultureWorks. It lists the event coordinators and their contact information. It also provides an outline of the event agenda which includes presentations on topics like user story mapping, Scrum, eXtreme Programming, and pattern languages. Links are provided for additional reference material on these topics.
The document is a transcript from a 2011 keynote speech given by Hiromu Shioya at an event. In the speech, Shioya introduces himself as a programmer who is also a parent. He discusses various programming conferences and events he has attended. The speech expresses feelings of uncertainty over whether he has become somebody important in his career and life, despite his involvement in the programming community. He closes by thanking the audience for listening.
魅せる! How to fascinate audiences by your Lightning TalkHiromu Shioya
1) The document provides tips for giving an effective lightning talk to fascinate audiences.
2) It recommends keeping the talk simple, using minimal but impactful slides, and focusing on conveying one clear message in the short time allotted.
3) The document includes various links to additional resources on delivering lightning talks.
This document contains information about an upcoming Agile development event being organized by CultureWorks. It lists the event coordinators and their contact information. It also provides an outline of the event agenda which includes presentations on topics like user story mapping, Scrum, eXtreme Programming, and pattern languages. Links are provided for additional reference material on these topics.
The document is a transcript from a 2011 keynote speech given by Hiromu Shioya at an event. In the speech, Shioya introduces himself as a programmer who is also a parent. He discusses various programming conferences and events he has attended. The speech expresses feelings of uncertainty over whether he has become somebody important in his career and life, despite his involvement in the programming community. He closes by thanking the audience for listening.