20 consejos para una buena presentación. A lo largo de mi vida profesional he asistido a y he preparado muchas presentaciones. No me considero un ponente brillante porque creo que todavía me queda mucho por aprender de lo que veo en otras personas, pero aquí van unos consejos si algún día tenéis que presentar algo: Las ideas que pongas en las diapositivas deben ser breves y concisas. No conviene que una diapositiva tenga más de 4 ó 5 líneas porque sino, la gente leerá la diapositiva en vez de hacerte caso a ti. Lo que expongas de viva voz debe ser claro. No des vueltas ni cuentes batallitas: ve al grano. Por supuesto, espero vuestras opiniones para mejorar esta lista...
Actualizado (04/02/2008 8:22): Como era de esperar, se me han olvidado unos cuantos consejos más: preséntate en 30 segundos (o incluso a tu empresa), por ejemplo o pon en la última diapositiva tu e-mail y agrega notas a la presentación para que la gente las tenga cuando se la descargue. Ya os decía que me quedaba mucho por aprender :-) Presentations Reference list. 5 rules 4 presentations -Nancy Duarte. Storytelling. Preparation- Reynolds. Before you even open up PowerPoint, sit down and really think about the day of your presentation. What is the real purpose of your talk?
Why is it that you were asked to speak? What does the audience expect? In your opinion, what are the most important parts of your topic for the audience to take away from your, say, 50-minute presentation? Remember, even if you’ve been asked to share information, rarely is the mere transfer of information a satisfactory objective from the point of view of the audience. Before you begin to formulate the content of your presentation, you need to ask yourself many basic questions with an eye to becoming the best possible presenter for that particular audience.
Who is the audience? What are their backgrounds? What is the purpose of the event? Is it to inspire? Why were you asked to speak? What are their expectations of you? Where is it? Find out everything you can about the location and logistics of the venue. When is it? Do you have enough time to prepare? Design-Reynolds. Delivery - Reynolds. 1. Show your passion If I had only one tip to give, it would be to be passionate about your topic and let that enthusiasm come out. Yes, you need great content. Yes, you need professional, well designed visuals. But it is all for naught if you do not have a deep, heartfelt belief in your topic. The biggest item that separates mediocre presenters from world class ones is the ability to connect with an audience in an honest and exciting way. Don’t hold back. 2. You’ve heard it before: First impressions are powerful. 3. Humans have short attention spans when it comes to passively sitting and listening to a speaker. 4.
Get closer to your audience by moving away from or in front of the podium. 5. To advance your slides and builds, use a small, handheld remote. 6. If you press the “B” key while your PowerPoint or Keynote slide is showing, the screen will go blank. 7. Try looking at individuals rather than scanning the group. 8. 9. 10. Do Your Slides Pass the Glance Test? - Nancy Duarte. By Nancy Duarte | 11:00 AM October 22, 2012 An audience can’t listen to your presentation and read detailed, text-heavy slides at the same time (not without missing key parts of your message, anyway). So make sure your slides pass what I call the glance test: People should be able to comprehend each one in about three seconds. Think of your slides as billboards. When people drive, they only briefly take their eyes off their main focus — the road — to process billboard information. Similarly, your audience should focus intently on what you’re saying, looking only briefly at your slides when you display them.
Keep It Simple Research shows that people learn more effectively from multimedia messages when they’re stripped of extraneous words, graphics, animation, and sounds. Lots of extras actually take away meaning because they become a distraction. So when adding elements to your slides, have a good reason: Does the audience need to see your logo on each slide to remember who you work for?