6 tips on how to use rhetorical questions effectively in your presentations
Using rhetorical questions in your presentations is a great way to engage the audience. This article gives you six tips on how to do it effectively.
Using rhetorical questions in your presentations is a great way to engage the audience. This article gives you six tips on how to do it effectively.
The COVID-19 crisis has brought change to all our lives. It’s given me a chance to stop, think and reflect and make changes to my business that were necessary but that I simply didn’t have the time to do before.
When you are giving a virtual presentation it can be a challenge to deal with those people that have joined the call on time and those who are having technical problems connecting. The trick is to create two openings. Prepare a soft opening for those who connected on time and the real opening for when everybody is present.
Virtual presenting has its own challenges. Use these three simple tips to make sure you engage your virtual audience.
How long should a story last in our presentations? This question popped up in my recent webinar ‘Forget about Presenting; Tell a Story Instead’. Check out the video below to find out theanswer.
You can see the full webinar at www.janicehaywood.eu/resources/webinars
“What prompts can we use to figure out what story to tell?” This was one of the questions I receieved in my recent webinar ‘Forget about Presenting; Tell a Story Instead’ and which I answer in this short video.
To see the webinar go to www.janicehaywood.eu/resources/webinars
“What if we’re not great storytellers? How can we improve this skill”? In this video I answer this question which came up in my recent webinar about using stories to improve the impact of your presentations.
You can see the full webinar, ‘Forget about Presenting; Tell a Story Instead’ at www.janicehaywood.eu/resources/webinars
Using story telling techniques in your presentations is one of the most effective ways to persuade your audience to take action, adopt your ideas or spread your message.
And both you and your message will be remembered for much, much longer than those who continue to give boring presentations full of dry facts and statistics.
If you want your presentation audience to go away changed in some way after listening to your presentation, you need to ensure your communication is impactful and completely relevant to them.
So the magic formula is: Impact + Relevance = memorability
If you want your presentation to be remembered, make sure you finish with a strong conclusion that leaves the audience on an emotional high. In this post I give an example of exactly how to do that.
We treat the information you provide us with in order to provide you with the requested services. The data provided will be kept until the interested party requests the deletion of their data. The data not will be transferred to third parties unless there is a legal obligation. In accordance with current regulations, you have the right to access your personal data, rectify inaccurate data or request its deletion when the data is no longer necessary.
We request your consent to send you informative and/or promotional communications.
*I have read and accept the Privacy Policy.
All rights reserved © Janice Haywood
Proudly designed by Miraki