How do you prepare and structure a great presentation? Too many people assemble slides from “decks” of previous presentations as if a presentation were like a pack of cards, writes Dr. Nick Morgan, one of America’s top communication theorists and coaches. The right process begins by focusing on a clear point of view and picking an appropriate structure. Getting the structure right greatly increases the likelihood that your presentation will be easy to present – and make sense to the audience.
How do you prepare and structure a great presentation? Too many people assemble slides from “decks” of previous presentations as if a presentation were like a pack of cards, writes Dr. Nick Morgan, one of America’s top communication theorists and coaches. The right process begins by focusing on a clear point of view and picking an appropriate structure. Getting the structure right greatly increases the likelihood that your presentation will be easy to present – and make sense to the audience.
Dr. Nick Morgan is one of America’s top communications theorists and coaches. A passionate teacher, he is committed to helping people find clarity in their thinking and ideas – and then delivering them with panache. He has been commissioned by Fortune 50 companies to write for CEOs and presidents. He has coached people to, among other things, give Congressional testimony, appear on the Today show, and make presentations the investment community. He has worked widely with political and educational leaders. And he has himself spoken, led conferences, and moderated panels around the world. He is the author of three books - Give Your Speech, Change the World, and Trust Me - and the eBooks 7 Steps to a Great Speech, How to Read Body Language, and How to Tell Great Business Stories.
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Overview
How do you prepare and structure a great presentation? Too many people assemble slides from “decks” of previous presentations as if a presentation were like a pack of cards, writes Dr. Nick Morgan, one of America’s top communication theorists and coaches. The right process begins by focusing on a clear point of view and picking an appropriate structure. Getting the structure right greatly increases the likelihood that your presentation will be easy to present – and make sense to the audience.