How to avoid a PowerPoint presentation that sucks
Here’s an excellent presentation by Jesse Desjardins.
He makes some really great suggestions. So much so that I wanted to capture it on my blog. I just hope that more people actually “get” what makes a good PowerPoint presentation.
I just hope that more people actually “get” what makes a good PowerPoint presentation.
You Must Comply
I realise, however, that many people need to comply with some “corporate” standard. And, sometimes a PowerPoint presentation is created to be read, or viewed, at a later stage when the presenter is present. I’m not quite sure how to fit those types into the concepts that Jesse (and many others) are promoting.
And, sometimes a PowerPoint presentation is created to be read, or viewed, at a later stage when the presenter is present. I’m not quite sure how to fit those types into the concepts that Jesse (and many others) are promoting.
I’m not quite sure how to fit those types into the concepts that Jesse (and many others) are promoting. But if you have any ideas, please share them with us.
Watch Jesse’s presentation, and have a think about how a “corporate” (or a “stand-alone”) presentation can be created using these ideas…
Want to learn more?
Below are a selection of resources that I personally feel are relevant to this blog post, and will allow you to get more in-depth knowledge. I do earn a commission if you purchase any of these, and for that I am grateful. Thank you. (Important Disclosure)
