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Scoop.it!
Psychologies' editor-in-chief Suzy Walker signs up for coaching to learn how to be a better public speaker Via Ana Cristina Pratas, Elizabeth E Charles 
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Scoop.it!
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vimeo
Robin Good: A short video doodle illustrating how five underconsidered factors have tremendous impact on the quality of your presentations, whether online or live.
"Great presenters understand how people think, learn, and react. In this video Dr. Weinschenk shares 5 Things from her book, "100 Things Every Presenter Needs To Know About People".
Recommended. 9/10 Via Cornélia Castro, Paksorn Runlert, Robin Good
Ana Velazquez S's curator insight,
March 20, 2013 4:29 PM
Habilidades necesarias para lograr una presentación exitosa con tu audiencia 
Jean Luc lebrun's curator insight,
June 9, 2014 4:46 PM
Behind these video doodles is an fun company: www.truscribe.com What is interesting here is that the video is in perfect sync with the audio - this is why it is so powerful.. More critically, something is missing from the video: a summary. The author summarizes with "So there you have it, five things you need to know about people in order to give a better presentation", followed by a rapid zoom out revealing briefly ALL the pictures from the storyboard - too many and too fast to be of use as a memory prop. Five may be a small number, but for our limited memory - it is huge. We have to remember five more or less disconnected ideas: 20 minute chunks, eye competes with ear, your speech is only a part of whole message (see nice screen illustration at time 3:36), call them to action, people imitate your feelings. It feels like a bullet list. The video could have brought back 5 key images corresponding to the 5 points to help anchor them in our memory. This is why I recommend that the "take-away" slide, a.k.a. the conclusion or summary slide, refreshes people's memory by bringing back small pictures of the key visuals of the presentation next to the text points that they helped make. It does not matter if they are not fully readable, their role is simply to jog memory. |
