5
THINGS TO MAKE A KILLER
B U S I N E S S
PRESENTATION
Part 5
1
2
3
4
5
One key is for presenters to determine
which presentation style to use. Two
very different styles, but most mistakes
occur when presenters confuse the
two purposes.
1
1
2
3
4
5
The presenter should do an analysis of the
audience and determine the best way to
present to them. The delivery and the
content should be specific and relevant
to them. In business, the end result is
usually some form of action.
1
2
3
4
5
Keep it brief. If not, the consequences can be
brutal: wasted time, money and resources;
decisions made in confusion; and worthy
ideas rejected. If you can’t capture people’s
attention and deliver your message with
brevity, you’ll lose them. Ask yourself
these 6 questions:
6Question
Can I hear an hour's worth of complex information
and summarize it in a two-minute debrief?
Do my PowerPoint presentations contain fewer than 10
slides, with plenty of images and little text?
Can I translate complicated ideas into
a simple story, analogy, or anecdote?
Can I expertly deliver headlines like a reporter?
Do I speak clearly and concisely—in plain English
rather than confusing corporate jargon?
Simple
clear
1
2
3
4
5
Have a high energy level. It's the most
important step to take in presentations.
This applies to any type of speaking,
any size audience and any topic. If you
seemed bored or tired, that vibe will
translate to your audience.
1
2
3
4
5
When going from topic to topic, good
segues are important. Here are some
ways to create great segues: Use Bridge
Words, such as "however," "consequently"
and "finally." There are also Bridge Phrases,
like "in addition to," "a similar example is,"
"do you remember when I said," "on the
other hand,"
However
Consequently
Finally
WE KNOW HOW TO PRESENT
prezichef.com

Way to make killer presentation 5

  • 1.
    5 THINGS TO MAKEA KILLER B U S I N E S S PRESENTATION Part 5
  • 2.
    1 2 3 4 5 One key isfor presenters to determine which presentation style to use. Two very different styles, but most mistakes occur when presenters confuse the two purposes. 1
  • 3.
    1 2 3 4 5 The presenter shoulddo an analysis of the audience and determine the best way to present to them. The delivery and the content should be specific and relevant to them. In business, the end result is usually some form of action.
  • 4.
    1 2 3 4 5 Keep it brief.If not, the consequences can be brutal: wasted time, money and resources; decisions made in confusion; and worthy ideas rejected. If you can’t capture people’s attention and deliver your message with brevity, you’ll lose them. Ask yourself these 6 questions: 6Question
  • 5.
    Can I hearan hour's worth of complex information and summarize it in a two-minute debrief? Do my PowerPoint presentations contain fewer than 10 slides, with plenty of images and little text? Can I translate complicated ideas into a simple story, analogy, or anecdote? Can I expertly deliver headlines like a reporter? Do I speak clearly and concisely—in plain English rather than confusing corporate jargon? Simple clear
  • 6.
    1 2 3 4 5 Have a highenergy level. It's the most important step to take in presentations. This applies to any type of speaking, any size audience and any topic. If you seemed bored or tired, that vibe will translate to your audience.
  • 7.
    1 2 3 4 5 When going fromtopic to topic, good segues are important. Here are some ways to create great segues: Use Bridge Words, such as "however," "consequently" and "finally." There are also Bridge Phrases, like "in addition to," "a similar example is," "do you remember when I said," "on the other hand," However Consequently Finally
  • 8.
    WE KNOW HOWTO PRESENT prezichef.com