Inspirational
Exercises in PowerPoint Style #4
Tim Kieschnick
About this collection…
This PowerPoint deck is part of a collection. Each deck in this collection models
a different communication or presentation style. Some models focus on visual
display, others strictly on organizing information. Each deck describes the
same fictional project using a different presentation model.
This collection is inspired by Exercises In Style, the classic book by Raymond
Queneau. In Exercise In Style, Queneau retells the same very simple story 99
times in 99 different styles.
I plan to add to this collection over time, beginning with potentially useful
design styles, and later modelling common stylistic errors.
Tim Kieschnick
El Cerrito, CA
19 May 2013
2
Customer Tracking
Initiative
Exercises in PowerPoint Style
4. Inspirational
Who are we?
Photo: Thomas Berg
What do we care about?Photo:AvivHod
Sales
Customers
Staff
Where are we today?
0
10
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Key Performance Indicators
Customer Retention
Revenue
Productivity
Where do we want to be tomorrow?
Record
High Sales
Passionately
Loyal Customers
Happy, Heal
thy Staff
Photo:AvivHod
How do we get there from here?
Our Scariest Risk
Our Greatest Opportunity
Behind schedule
Over budget
The Key to
our success
Starting now…
Leadership
100% Committed
Clear the path
Ask,
“How can I help?”
Photo:Women_In_Uniform,Flickr
Questions, comments, concerns
…
 How can we support you?
 How can we make it easier for you to succeed?
Appendix
About this style
This deck uses the “Inspire” style. This style should never be distributed
on paper. The PowerPoint visuals are designed to make the oral
presentation more compelling and memorable.
Key principles of this style include:
 Trigger empathy to evoke passion
 Create a burning platform, but don’t dwell on it
 Describe the glorious future
 Make it clear that we can attain the glorious future
 Use compelling images, especially of human faces
 Give the audience an assignment

Inspirational - Exercises in PowerPoint Style #4

  • 1.
  • 2.
    About this collection… ThisPowerPoint deck is part of a collection. Each deck in this collection models a different communication or presentation style. Some models focus on visual display, others strictly on organizing information. Each deck describes the same fictional project using a different presentation model. This collection is inspired by Exercises In Style, the classic book by Raymond Queneau. In Exercise In Style, Queneau retells the same very simple story 99 times in 99 different styles. I plan to add to this collection over time, beginning with potentially useful design styles, and later modelling common stylistic errors. Tim Kieschnick El Cerrito, CA 19 May 2013 2
  • 3.
    Customer Tracking Initiative Exercises inPowerPoint Style 4. Inspirational
  • 4.
    Who are we? Photo:Thomas Berg
  • 5.
    What do wecare about?Photo:AvivHod Sales Customers Staff
  • 6.
    Where are wetoday? 0 10 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Key Performance Indicators Customer Retention Revenue Productivity
  • 7.
    Where do wewant to be tomorrow? Record High Sales Passionately Loyal Customers Happy, Heal thy Staff Photo:AvivHod
  • 8.
    How do weget there from here?
  • 9.
    Our Scariest Risk OurGreatest Opportunity Behind schedule Over budget The Key to our success
  • 10.
    Starting now… Leadership 100% Committed Clearthe path Ask, “How can I help?” Photo:Women_In_Uniform,Flickr
  • 11.
    Questions, comments, concerns … How can we support you?  How can we make it easier for you to succeed?
  • 12.
  • 13.
    About this style Thisdeck uses the “Inspire” style. This style should never be distributed on paper. The PowerPoint visuals are designed to make the oral presentation more compelling and memorable. Key principles of this style include:  Trigger empathy to evoke passion  Create a burning platform, but don’t dwell on it  Describe the glorious future  Make it clear that we can attain the glorious future  Use compelling images, especially of human faces  Give the audience an assignment