Podcasts about presentation zen

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什麼是好簡報？ 什麼是禪？ 為何簡報與禪有關？ 空乏與留白 簡潔與簡陋 俗豔與華貴 如何分野？ - 微小謹慎的一集， 從十年前的簡報革命 到今天，我們走到哪裡？ 請聽聽看吧。 ※※※ 《Presentationzen 簡報禪: 圖解簡報的直覺溝通創意》 《Presentationzen Design 簡報禪: 透過設計, 讓演講更深植人心》 ※※※ (00:08:59)　EP50《箭藝與禪心》 (00:11:24)　高橋流簡報法 (00:19:15)　EP87《如何幫雞洗澡》 (00:19:44)　水墨｜簡單 (00:21:55)　臺中綠美圖 (00:26:05)　和傘｜和諧 (00:27:08)　《柳宗理隨筆》 (00:31:01)　機器人三定律 (00:32:56)　花道｜留白 (00:36:53)　獨角獸行動閱讀日 (00:38:38)　豐島美術館 (00:41:50)　EP291《最佳狀態》 (00:44:48)　Re-lab《人人都能上手的資訊圖表設計術》 - (00:45:20)　簡報為何要吸引人？ (00:52:26)　簡單設計三原則：節制、刪除、強調 (00:54:36)　大象設計｜品牌視覺設計工作坊 (01:10:39)　《感覺舒服的書》 (01:17:28)　平面設計四原則 (01:17:54)　（一）相近 (01:17:56)　EP217《鷹架教養》 (01:22:16)　（二）對比 (01:22:45)　原研哉《白》 (01:27:13)　（三）對齊 (01:27:44)　靠北設計師－113年國慶視覺 (01:32:05)　（四）重複 (01:39:34)　《葬送的芙莉蓮》費倫的普通攻擊魔法 -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

Communication is the cornerstone of coaching. Garr Reynold's best-selling book Presentation Zen explains how to reach the audience through simplicity and storytelling. He joins us on this weeks' GAINcast to discuss how these lessons can be helpful for coaches as well, including insights on editing, simplicity, material, and methods. For more information on this topic, read the complete show notes at: https://www.hmmrmedia.com/2024/04/gaincast-episode-281-presentation-zen-with-garr-reynolds/ The following links were also referenced in the podcast or provide some additional reading material on the topic:  The GAINcast is sponsored by GAIN and by HMMR Media. Join HMMR Media to get access to a vast library of online training resources, video, articles, podcasts, and more. You can learn more from Reynolds on his website, including 10 presentation tips. His book Presentation Zen is also highly recommended. You can also follow him on X (@presentationzen). Some more insights on communication up on HMMR Media: Lessons in communication from Wade Gilbert, Training talk with Harry Marra on coaching cues, 4 ways to rethink how you give feedback, and GAINcast 191: Teaching better with teacher Doug Lemov. Communication was also our theme in December 2021.

In this episode of the Ideas on Stage podcast we spoke with Emma Ledden. Emma is an international Bestselling Author, Speaker, and Communication and Learning Specialist. During her career to date, she has been an MTV VJ, BBC TV presenter, radio host, businesswoman, and author. Over the past 10 years, after making the move from Media into Business, Emma developed a unique approach to Business Communication called Audience Focused Presenting based on her exceptional experience. This globally recognised approach is based on the professional presentation secrets Emma learned while working as a television presenter for MTV and the BBC. This approach is published in the bestselling and CMI awarded 'The Presentation Book 2 E'. Today, Emma is a leading international Communication & Learning Specialist and a regular media contributor on a range of topics in Ireland and the UK. This episode is packed full with great insights to help you take your presentations to a higher level. We hope you enjoy it! ————— Links: - Emma's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmaledden/ - The Presentation Book: https://emmaledden.com/product/the-presentation-book-2e/ Recommended books: - Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds - Resonate by Nancy Duarte - Talk Like TED by Carmine Gallo ————— Take the Confident Presenter Scorecard to assess your current presentation skills. It's free, easy, and takes just 3 minutes to complete: https://ideasonstage.com/score Join our free live web class to learn how to grow your business, increase your influence, and make a bigger impact through great presenting: https://www.ideasonstage.com/uk/masterclass

Nous avons tous assisté à des présentations pénibles appuyées par un PowerPoint comprenant une quantité de textes. À moitié concentré par la lecture d'un texte, à moitié concentré sur les propos du formateur, notre attention se retrouve dispersée et l'expérience n'a rien d'agréable. Nous tenons pour acquis qu'une présentation doit suivre un certain standard et qu'il n'y a pas vraiment d'autres façons d'opérer. C'est désagréable, mais c'est comme ça, nous n'y pouvons rien. Pourtant, rien ne nous empêche de réinventer l'expérience de la présentation et c'est exactement ce que le guide Presentation Zen nous propose. Oublions ce principe que la présentation PowerPoint doit absolument servir aussi de document de référence. Permettons-nous de trouver de nouvelles sources d'inspiration. Pour sa part, l'auteur se réfère à l'élégance japonaise dans le zen. Pour cet épisode, Johanne Martel est mon invitée. Johanne est une formatrice et consultante d'expérience qui opère sous le nom de « Présenter autrement ». Ordre du jour 0m23: Introduction 9m48: Présentation du livre 14m24: Une philosophie de la présentation 48m12: Techniques pour la présentation 54m00: Johanne Martel nous propose des pistes pour aller plus loin 1h06m12: Réflexion personnelle Pour encore plus de détails, consulte la page web de l'épisode

In this episode, our host Joe Batir talks with Alex Richter, Founder of ThinkGeoEnergy and Head of Business Development at Innargi. They discuss how ThinkGeoEnergy was started as a side hobby out of the financial crisis of 2008, how news has changed since 2008, where geothermal energy is going especially in the current energy and societal turmoil, and where ThinkGeoEnergy is going to keep informing the public on geothermal energy. Alex's book recommendations: Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds The Art of Possibility by Benjamin Zander Alex's Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lxrichter/ ThinkGeoEnergy: https://www.thinkgeoenergy.com/ Innargi: https://innargi.com/en/ This episode is made possible by AWS Energy. Brought to you on the Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened-to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. More from OGGN ... Podcasts LinkedIn Group LinkedIn Company Page Get notified about industry events  

Alper wrote a book a few years back called Presentations That Make A Difference. Don't look for the book in English yet, it currently exists in Turkish and Spanish. Today Alper goes into the book a bit, discussing why he wrote it and who he wrote it for (spoiler alert: he wrote it for one person, but who that person is is still a mystery), and Matt marvels at the effectiveness of the some of the advice in particular. Turkish Book Link: https://kitap.kuraldisi.com/kitap-yayin/kitap/is-yonetim/fark-yaratan-sunumlar/ Spanish Book Link: https://www.amazon.es/Presentaciones-Marcan-Diferencia-Rozanes-Alkanli/dp/6250094318 Other wonderful English resources: Slide:ology: https://www.duarte.com/books/slideology/ Duarte Books: https://www.duarte.com/resources/#books Presentation Zen: https://www.presentationzen.com Win Without Pitching: https://www.winwithoutpitching.com  

In this episode, Al and Seb talk to Professor Garr Reynolds (University in Osaka) about how to design and deliver powerful presentations, how to avoid death by powerpoint, and how the best learning comes through doing. 

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio: Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: #Get Seen, de Steve Garfield. #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio: Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: #Get Seen, de Steve Garfield. #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio: Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: Get Seen, de Steve Garfield. #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio: Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: Get Seen, de Steve Garfield. #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio: Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: #Get Seen, de Steve Garfield. #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio: Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: #Get Seen, de Steve Garfield. #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

Carl met Alan and Katie Donegan in Ecuador at one of JL Collins’s Chautauquas in 2016. They’ve been friends ever since. In this interview, we discuss: Alan’s childhood struggles How to build confidence Family trauma Rebel Business School Discovering FIRE Real estate Becoming digital nomads The Donegans’ perfect day Meet Alan and Katie  Katie and Alan are an accomplished, fun-loving couple who have taken the world by storm with their radical approach to starting a business. Alan was someone who yearned to start his own business but was vehemently opposed to the idea of taking on debt to do it. Thus, The Rebel Business School was born. Through the courses taught at Rebel Business School, Alan began teaching people how to launch businesses without taking on any debt. To Alan, the phrase “you’ve got to spend money to make money” is sheer bunk. Both his own successful businesses and the many businesses started by students of The Rebel Business School are proof of it. Katie is a former consultant who left behind the corporate world after achieving Financial Independence. She and Alan now work on The Rebel Business School together. They also put out a podcast, write a blog, and run the Rebel Finance School, which helps teach people both the basics and the advanced aspects of attaining financial success. This couple is ambitious about teaching, helping others, and loving life. They are now full-time digital nomads – a feat they managed successfully even during COVID-19! Our Discussion  We kicked things off with something that felt pretty basic – we asked Alan and Katie to introduce themselves. But Alan reminded us that this can actually be quite tricky when you’re “retired” early and can’t simply rattle off your name and a one-word description of what you do all day. We then took a dive into the deep end and talked about overcoming bullies in childhood. Although Katie’s wit and penchant for sports kept her from being bullied, Alan faced some difficult hurdles in his youth – but the wisdom he now takes away from those early challenges is nothing short of inspiring. Alan told us about how he has learned to build confidence over the years and how helpful it is to go into any situation thinking about how things could go right, instead of getting stuck in a negative feedback loop of fearing how things could go wrong. Alan now thinks to himself: “What if I went into this room full of people and found an amazing friend or an exciting new opportunity”? We also went in depth about public speaking. Carl, Doug, and Alan have all had very positive experiences with Toastmasters and view it as an incredibly powerful confidence-building tool. Alan also highly recommends Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds and Craig Valentine’s 52 Speaking Tips for fine-tuning your presentation and PowerPoint skills. We then talked in depth about the Rebel Business School. Alan is passionate about debunking the myth that starting a business requires debt, and that passion shines through. We discussed some of the success stories from his business and how the school got started. Alan also told us about th

Carl met Alan and Katie Donegan in Ecuador at one of JL Collins's Chautauquas in 2016. They've been friends ever since. In this interview, we discuss: Alan's childhood struggles How to build confidence Family trauma Rebel Business School Discovering FIRE Real estate Becoming digital nomads The Donegans' perfect day Meet Alan and Katie  Katie and Alan are an accomplished, fun-loving couple who have taken the world by storm with their radical approach to starting a business. Alan was someone who yearned to start his own business but was vehemently opposed to the idea of taking on debt to do it. Thus, The Rebel Business School was born. Through the courses taught at Rebel Business School, Alan began teaching people how to launch businesses without taking on any debt. To Alan, the phrase "you've got to spend money to make money" is sheer bunk. Both his own successful businesses and the many businesses started by students of The Rebel Business School are proof of it. Katie is a former consultant who left behind the corporate world after achieving Financial Independence. She and Alan now work on The Rebel Business School together. They also put out a podcast, write a blog, and run the Rebel Finance School, which helps teach people both the basics and the advanced aspects of attaining financial success. This couple is ambitious about teaching, helping others, and loving life. They are now full-time digital nomads - a feat they managed successfully even during COVID-19! Our Discussion  We kicked things off with something that felt pretty basic - we asked Alan and Katie to introduce themselves. But Alan reminded us that this can actually be quite tricky when you're "retired" early and can't simply rattle off your name and a one-word description of what you do all day. We then took a dive into the deep end and talked about overcoming bullies in childhood. Although Katie's wit and penchant for sports kept her from being bullied, Alan faced some difficult hurdles in his youth - but the wisdom he now takes away from those early challenges is nothing short of inspiring. Alan told us about how he has learned to build confidence over the years and how helpful it is to go into any situation thinking about how things could go right, instead of getting stuck in a negative feedback loop of fearing how things could go wrong. Alan now thinks to himself: "What if I went into this room full of people and found an amazing friend or an exciting new opportunity"? We also went in depth about public speaking. Carl, Doug, and Alan have all had very positive experiences with Toastmasters and view it as an incredibly powerful confidence-building tool. Alan also highly recommends Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds and Craig Valentine's 52 Speaking Tips for fine-tuning your presentation and PowerPoint skills. We then talked in depth about the Rebel Business School. Alan is passionate about debunking the myth that starting a business requires debt, and that passion shines through. We discussed some of the success stories from his business and how the school got started. Alan also told us about the power of taking action - right now! He's seen so many of his students in the school who want results but hesitate in making the critical moves that would get them there. Katie and Alan then told us how they discovered the FIRE movement. Like many people, their introduction came through blogs. But Alan was also inspired by Tony Robbins' book Notes From a Friend, which set him on a path towards better financial decision-making. After becoming enamored of the concept of financial independence, Katie and Alan began looking at others all around them and wishing they could help them make better financial choices. So they took action! They started the Rebel Finance School to help people get to full financial literacy and hopefully pursue a path towards financial independence themselves. We wrapped things up by going full circle - back to Alan's story of his childhood bullies. When asked what he'd say to that bully today, Alan had the best possible answer: he'd simply move on. He no longer has any need to impress anyone or live life on anyone's terms but his and Katie's. That's a pretty powerful way to live your life! Alan and Katie were excellent guests, and we highly recommend you check out their courses, their blog, and their podcast! You'll walk away with an armload of wisdom, and an earful of their delightful English accents! Join the Mile High FI Club – It's our email list! ____ ★ Let's hang out at the EconoMe Conference! ★ Carl is speaking at EconoMe and Doug is attending. You can save 10% by using this coupon code: 1500 *Affiliate link so we get a commission if you buy something. **Disclaimer: The podcast is for informational purposes. Maybe entertainment but we won't even make such a claim. You shouldn't take the info as financial, legal, or tax advice. We aren't certified financial planners or advisors. We're not qualified for much. So get advice from professionals.**

On July 14th, 2021 – a very revolutionary date – Business Presentation Revolution hits the shelves. Author Phil Waknell, co-founder and Chief Inspiration Officer at Ideas on Stage, is joined by world-renowned presentation specialist and author of Presentation Zen, Garr Reynolds, to discuss why we need a revolution, what's in the book, and why business leaders need to join this revolution. Find out more about Business Presentation Revolution at http://book.businesspresentationrevolution.com Follow Garr's blog and discover his books at https://www.presentationzen.com Also available as a video podcast on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/ideasonstage Please subscribe for regular insights into leadership and communication from renowned experts around the world.

Garr Reynolds is a fascinating guest, who tells us all about his principles for dynamic and engaging presentations, whether you're talking on the TED stage or teaching a Zoom class. Find out more about Garr on his website: https://www.garrreynolds.com/ Video Version of this podcast: https://youtu.be/rFUNrFNIE9U

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio: Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: #Get Seen, de Steve Garfield. #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio: Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: #Get Seen, de Steve Garfield.  #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

O Man in the Arena é um vídeo podcast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital, apresentado por Leo Kuba e Miguel Cavalcanti. Neste episódio:  Dicas de conteúdo na internet: #Blog Mixergy.com, de Andrew Warner #Entrevista de Michael Robertson (mp3.com), para Jason Calacanis no ThisWeekinStartups.com - bit.ly/twist-mr #Post Makers' Schedule de Paul Graham. - bit.ly/graham-ms #Entrevista de David H. Hansson (37Signals), para Jason Calacanis. - bit.ly/twist-dhh Dicas de livros: Get Seen, de Steve Garfield. #Presentation Zen, de Garr Reynolds. Dicas de produtos web: #Google Docs #Dropbox e Sugarsync #Preview do Google Apps Marketplace

Cole talks with Jon Schwabish about his latest book, Better Data Visualizations. Tune in to hear about Jon's goal to make people aware of a wider array of graphs, which less common graphs he wishes people would use more, his favorite Sankey diagram, and how Luxembourg highlighted an important lesson about maps. Jon also addresses viewer questions on fact-checking, communicating qualitative data, and his work on racial equity in data visualization, including things we should all be thinking about when we make graphs. Pre-order: Better Data Visualizations: A Guide for Scholars, Researchers, and Wonks Other books by Jon: Better Presentations, Elevate the Debate Follow Jon: @jschwabish | www.policyviz.com | Data@Urban Other books mentioned: Storyteller's Secret, Resonate, Slide:ology, Presentation Zen, How Charts Lie, Avoiding Data Pitfalls  People mentioned: Kim Rees, Ann Emery, RJ Andrews, Moritz Stefaner, Nadieh Bremer, Pedro Cruz Jon's 2014 article “An Economist's Guide to Visualizing Data” Jon's projects: The Graphic Continuum, One Chart at a Time video series Exploratory vs. explanatory: Form and Function: Let Your Audience's Needs Drive Your Data Visualization Choices Sankey diagram from Reddit: How 52 Ninth-Graders Spell Camouflage Interactive Sankey from The Pudding: The Gyllenhaal Experiment Medium article: "Word Clouds: We Can't Make Them Go Away, So Let's Improve Them" by Marti Hearst Research resource: Our World In Data Medium article: "Applying Racial Equity Awareness in Data Visualization" by Jon Schwabish and Alice Feng

Hay muchos aliados de la comunicación pero quizás los más potentes son las historias, el humor y los libros que nos descubre Carles Caño, creador de Presentastico. Formador, divulgador y podcaster, si alguna vez has buscado contenido sobre comunicación en internet, es casi imposible no haberte topado con alguna pieza de contenido creada por este fanático del arte de hacer presentaciones utilizando las historias. En este episodio nos cuenta cuál ha sido su evolución y te ayudará a utilizar recursos para usar las historias y el humor en tus próximas presentaciones. Para colmo, tiene viene con un regalo

Hay muchos aliados de la comunicación pero quizás los más potentes son las historias, el humor y los libros que nos descubre Carles Caño, creador de Presentastico. Formador, divulgador y podcaster, si alguna vez has buscado contenido sobre comunicación en internet, es casi imposible no haberte topado con alguna pieza de contenido creada por este fanático del arte de hacer presentaciones utilizando las historias. En este episodio nos cuenta cuál ha sido su evolución y te ayudará a utilizar recursos para usar las historias y el humor en tus próximas presentaciones. Para colmo, tiene viene con un regalo

You may have heard the myth that people are only auditory or tactile learners. Don’t believe it. Mentally visualizing content really helps with teaching. Bad visuals can hurt you! Becky helps you figure out what visuals to use, where to find them and how to make them reusable. Links: Presentation Zen book https://www.amazon.com/Presentation-Zen-Simple-Design-Delivery-dp-0135800919/dp/0135800919/ Pixabay.com Bigstockphoto.com Purchase Becky's new book here: http://store.bobpikegroup.com/bk-creative-training-a-train-the-trainer-field-guide/ Podcast available on iTunes here:  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/creative-training-techniques/id862555469?mt=2 And on the web here: http://www.bobpikegroup.com/Resources/podcasts-and-videos

Tässä erikoisjaksossa Suomen tietoturvakentän wiralliset wanhukset kertovat kuinka päästä tietoturva-alalle töihin. Keskustelemme takkatulen ääressä siitä minkälaisia tehtäviä tietoturva-alalta löytyy, mitä kannattaa opiskella, miten voi tukea omaa osaamistaan alan harrastamisella ja mitä työhaastattelussa voidaan kysyä.  Äänijulkaisun lähdeluettelo: T:n muotoinen ihminen https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-shaped_skills Lego Mindstorms https://www.lego.com/fi-fi/themes/mindstorms/about Spoofy - lapsille suunnattu mobiilipeli, jossa ratkotaan erilaisia kyberpulmia: https://spoofy.fi/ Røøtz Asylum / DEF CON https://r00tz.org/ Catharina Candolinin tiivistys https://twitter.com/candolin2/status/1245807155590115330 Kirjoja: Silence on the Wire, Michal Zalewski https://nostarch.com/silence.htm Presentation Zen, Garr Reynolds https://www.amazon.com/Presentation-Zen-Simple-Design-Delivery/dp/0321811984 The Visual Display of Quantitative Information, Edward Dufte https://www.amazon.com/Visual-Display-Quantitative-Information/dp/1930824130 Guide to Persuasive Presentations, Nancy Duarte https://www.amazon.com/HBR-Guide-Persuasive-Presentations-ebook/dp/B009G1W9JO Resonate, Nancy Duarte https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0470632011

A brief preview of the upcoming full episode, featuring upcoming topics—plus word dissections (virus, coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2, pandemic, epidemic), a book club recommendation (Presentation Zen), and more! 00:19 | ADInstruments Free Offer 01:16 | Topics 02:56 | Sponsored by HAPI Online Graduate Program 03:29 | Word Dissection 10:59 | Sponsored by HAPS 11:30 | Book Club 14:15 | Sponsored by AAA 15:21 | Staying Connected   If you cannot see or activate the audio player click here. Please take the anonymous survey: theAPprofessor.org/survey Questions & Feedback: 1-833-LION-DEN (1-833-546-6336) Follow The A&P Professor on Twitter, Facebook, Blogger, Nuzzel, Tumblr, or Instagram!   Offer from ADInstruments 1 minute Episode sponsor ADInstruments is offering their  Lt online learning platform with content for laboratory solutions in physiology, anatomy, and biology free at this time to help professors get ready-to-go, quality online lab experiences quickly. 

Garr Reynolds kick-started the presentation revolution in 2005 with his popular ground-breaking blog at https://www.presentationzen.com, which led him to publish Presentation Zen in 2007. The most popular presentation book of all time is now in its 3rd edition, with many updates, so Rose Bloomfield caught up with Garr to find out what's new, and why you need a copy of this new version. With special guest appearances from Queen, Steve Jobs and Yoda - and Garr's cat! If you enjoyed this episode of the Ideas on Stage Podcast, subscribe for more interesting chats on leadership communication and presentations, and please leave us a review and share with your colleagues. Also available in video format on YouTube. And you can find more videos, articles and ideas on business communication and presentations at https://www.ideasonstage.com.

00:21 Thanks to all my patrons! Patreon 0:25 Neal Ford 0:56 Presentation patterns 6:24 Concurrent Creation 7:47 Alienating Artifact 8:47 Brain Breaks 10:18 Unifying Visual Theme 11:21 Meme wrangler 13:00 ThoughtWorks 13:49 TechRadar 14:59 Going meta 17:11 SBTB 19:13 Cookie Cutter 19:43 Slide:ology 19:55 Presentation Zen 21:58 Takahashi method 22:40 Soft transitions 24:30 PechaKucha 25:43 Live coding 28:51 Lip sync 30:06 Co-presentation

Executive Presentation Coach and founder of Save It Like Sully, Anil Dilawri is my guest and he talks about his journey from investor relations to developing a methodology in communicating and presenting to ultimately starting his own business. Useful Links Save it like Sully: http://saveitlikesully.com/ Unpaid Advertisements Spark Path: https://mysparkpath.com/ Presentation Zen: https://www.presentationzen.com If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, you can reach Casey at casey.li@gmail.com or tweet @caseyli23. Visit our website at www.caseyli.com/podcast.

Brian Willis is a police trainer and speaker who founded a company called Winning Mind Training, which focuses on leadership and professional development for law enforcement but is also relevant to others in the military, public safety, or who are serious about survival and personal defense. He also did a TED talk which exemplifies what a good presentation should look like. Hear his thoughts on lesson plan design, use of visual aids, improving engagement, and the role of imagery and mental rehearsals in training. Lots of book recommendations in this episode, they are listed on the episode webpage!  Thank you to our Patreon and GoFundMe supporters! Funds raised go back into improvements for the show. Like what we're doing? Head over to Patreon and give us a buck for each new episode. You can also make a one-time contribution at GoFundMe.  Brian's TED talk Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds Resonate and Slideologyby Nancy Duarte Make it Stick by Peter Brown and others With Winning In Mind by Lanny Bassham  Books by Dr Bob Rotella Imagery in Sport Hockey Tough Check out our sponsors! MantisX - Using data to improve your shooting. Point 6 Merino Wool Mastered. Riton Optics for binos, scopes, and red dots. Subscribe for new episodes on the 1st and 15th! Leave us a review and share with your friends!  Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @TacTangents, email us info@tacticaltangents.com  www.tacticaltangents.com intro music credit bensound.com

The world is full of speeches weighed down with terrible slide decks. Don't let yours be one of them. This episode, we look at how to make PowerPoint work well for you and your audience — and I make the case for not using slides at all. Links: Here are the books I mentioned at the end: slide:ology by Nancy Duarte, Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds, and Beyond Bullet Points by Cliff Atkinson. And here's an article about why people retain less information when it's projected onto a screen and read out loud to them. Music: "Upbeat" by John Luc Hefferman and "The 49th Street Galleria" by Chris Zabriskie. Used under a Creative Commons license. Photo: Arūnas Naujokas on Unsplash

On this episode, Katie is joined by Michael Alley. Holding a master of science in electrical engineering and a master of fine arts in writing, Michael Alley is an associate professor of engineering communication at Penn State.  He is the author of The Craft of Scientific Presentations (Springer, 2013), which has been translated into Japanese and Chinese. Over the past decade, he has taught presentations to scientists and engineers on four continents, in sixteen countries, and at more than 150 institutions. He has presented at Google, MIT, Harvard Medical School, Texas Instruments, Simula Research Laboratory (Norway), Shanghai Jiao Tong University, and the European Space Organization in the high desert of Chile. Alley’s websites on presentations are top Google listings for the topics of "engineering presentations" and "scientific presentations." Segment 1: Best Practices for Scientific Presentations [00:00-09:35] In this first segment, Michael shares some of what he has learned about making effective research presentations. In this segment, the following resources are mentioned: Alley, M. (2013). The Craft of Scientific Presentations. New York: Springer. Michael Alley's website Segment 2: Investigations on Confidence in Speaking [09:36-16:25] In segment two, Michael discusses how researchers can be more confident as presenters. Segment 3: Rethinking the Way We Use PowerPoint [16:26-30:55] In segment three, Michael shares some of his thoughts on PowerPoint and best practices for using the tool. In this segment, the following resources are mentioned: Microsoft PowerPoint Reynolds, G. (2012). Presentation Zen. Berkely, CA: New Riders. Duarte, N. (2008). Slide:ology. Sebastopol, CA: O'Riley Media, Inc. Slides Carnival Canva assertion-evidence.com Bonus Clip #1 [00:00-02:48]: Tips for Presenting to Non-scientists Bonus Clip #2 [00:00-06:39]: The Four Aces for Projecting Confidence To share feedback about this podcast episode, ask questions that could be featured in a future episode, or to share research-related resources, contact the “Research in Action” podcast: Twitter: @RIA_podcast or #RIA_podcast Email: riapodcast@oregonstate.edu Voicemail: 541-737-1111 If you listen to the podcast via iTunes, please consider leaving us a review. The views expressed by guests on the Research in Action podcast do not necessarily represent the views of Ecampus or Oregon State University.

I have a conversation with Jason Anderson, Senior Director of Marketing and Communications at Capital Impact Partners in Washington, DC. This is the first podcast ever recorded in a Wholefoods Supermarket, and I know it's the first podcast recorded in the Wholefoods Supermarket in Pentagon City, Virginia. The reason we're here today is there's a tap takeover by breweries from Richmond, Virginia, and I'm joined by Jason Anderson, somebody I've known for a long time who is a really fantastic communicator. Jason, welcome to the show. Thank you, Mark. So your current position? I am the Senior Director of Communications and Marketing at Capital Impact Partners. Fantastic. Now you've had a really fascinating career. We'll talk about your education, and then you worked for CNN. So tell me about how you got into communications and what drove you towards a communications career to begin with? Yeah. So I grew up in Southern California, and went to Claremont McKenna College where I actually majored in Government and Literature. I actually had an opportunity to attend USC for a broadcasting degree but decided that I wanted to really get the fundamentals of a hardcore political background. Because really my goal at that time was to get into political journalism. And that ultimately fulfilled itself by joining CNN for about 10 years where I literally started as what they called a video journalist, a VJ, at that time. Making roughly $15,000 a year. Killing it. Killing it. And there we did everything from running the camera to running the teleprompter with paper scripts. Which is something in this day of digital age if you think about it. And even robotic cameras, which we didn't have back then. But there I saw a number of fascinating things, really cut my teeth on what journalism was. Learned how to edit videotape, learned how to produce a segment and did a whole number of things with them, but ultimately decided after a number of events, ultimately concluding with the Monica Lewinsky episode in Washington DC, that I decided it was time for me to move on and pursue some of my more personal goals along with journalism. Which was at that point thinking about the environment. That's wonderful. And so after a decade or so at CNN where you focused on political and other reporting, you moved over to the non-profit world. Tell me about that transition. Yeah. So I saw an opportunity at an organization called Conservation International, which does international, non-profit environmental work in communities all across the world, and the opportunity was to take my journalism skills and apply them to public relations. How do we take the things that we do as an environmental non-profit and translate them into actually what news is, and serious news not just marketing, and talk to reporters about covering that news? So I did that actually for a division of Conservation International which was called the Center for Environmental Leadership in Business, and it was really thinking about, how do we work with corporations to reduce their environmental footprint, to contribute to the things that we were doing at Conservation International and translate that all into good. You know ultimately, the public relations part in a sense was marketing, in a sense was how do we drive fundraising, how do we drive other corporations to do good things?  How do we put pressure on the organizations that we're working with to do more good things? But ultimately, it was a really fascinating experience. And then after Conservation International, you stayed in the non-profit world? I did. At that point after 10 years of working at the global sphere and working with Fortune 500 companies like McDonald's, like Starbucks, like Walmart to change their footprint and actually do some interesting marketing things with them. I really wanted to focus more in on local communities. And I found a small organization doing really fascinating things called Rare. And they would actually run marketing campaigns in local communities and these are hyper-local communities. Places you've never heard about or can't even find on the map in Indonesia, in Africa, throughout Asia. And what they would do is, they had the ability to take over the radio, take over the newspaper, create mascots around essential message because you have that hyper-local opportunity to not talk about a product, but to talk about environmental conservation. And perhaps it's water, perhaps it's a species, perhaps it's pollution. And you get folks really thinking about ways they can change their practices locally and using mass-media to do that. It was fascinating to watch how that would happen. Now again my job wasn't to do that work. We had specialists with a whole theory of change and the use of psychology, but my job was to get people interested in what we were doing. So again ... Were they trying to change behavior? Behaviour change, exactly. That was at the core of it, which you can do in a place like that. Much harder where we are in Pentagon City to get people to recycle the cups that they were drinking from these fine, Virginia breweries. But you can do it in these awful places and getting donors interested in thinking about that was part of my job. So give me an example of one of the projects that you worked on. Sure, so we worked in a village in The Philippines where they essentially had no fish, which is a problem when fish is what you rely on to eat. So we had to really go in ... Was this because of over-fishing? It's over-fishing. So ... So you really needed to change that behavior or you'll never fix the problem. We needed to change the behavior of over-fishing. So we created a mascot called Malloy. And Malloy was sort of central to this media campaign. He appeared in billboards. He appeared in local restaurants. He appeared in the newspaper. He appeared in local parades that you might see down our main streets. And eventually people got the message. I need to think about the fact that I can't go out every day, 24-hour days, and fish. I need to think about okay, how do I fish responsibly with everyone else who needs to feed their families and also maybe some of the companies who are coming in and using us to buy fish to sell to distributors? And eventually, the metrics showed an uptick in that particular region in terms of number of fish available but of course fish take a couple of years to spawn and reproduce and create a viable colony. But we are starting to show that halfways to guess that was happening. Then you move [inaudible] to Capital Impact Partners. Different mission, but also in a nonprofit world. Tell me about their missions. Capital Impact was sort of my way to come back home. This is after the great depression, after the big financial crises that we all faced. And I thought to my self, certainly, there's a great [inaudible] outside of our boundaries, but then, in the United States, we have a lot of communities that are suffering, and how can we help them recoup from what has happened to them. And so I joined what's called Capital Impact Partners, it's what's called the community development financial institution, which is a long-winded way of saying, "Where are the good guy bankers?" We are a bank with the mission behind us. So we make loans to other nonprofits essentially, hospitals, healthy hood ventures, education, or people and organizations that are really trying to change the paradigm in their communities. But because they're operating in low-income areas, big banks won't finance them. So you can't build that house center, you can't build that grocery store that'll sell healthy food, you can't build the apartment that'll have affordable housing. Big just won't support it. We will, that's our mission. That's the risk we take, and in fact, we don't measure our end of the year success by our profit, we measure it by how many desks are being built for students, how many more affordable housing units have been built. That's really tangible good in the community. Yeah. What drew me to it is, they were interested as more than just a lender because they [saw all of it?], just bringing money into a community wasn't going to do it. So we had to be [inaudible] so we had to bring research, we had to bring a team that would develop programs that addressed this systemic issues being faced and think about how to do it differently, how can we do it this way and instead of the old way. A classic example that we use is around the nursing homes system. You put people into institutional nursing homes, nothing changes, people grow old, they get sick, they eventually pass away. What we've decided was, there's got to be a better way. So how do you go in, and develop a different type of nursing home that's as a community where you'll have your own room, where you go to a kitchen that feels like your home, where you communicate with the outside world? It's called the greenhouse model. We were able to deploy it in multiple states across the country, and it's become a real success. But it really shows that money is one thing, creating systemic change is a whole different paradigm, and that's what really drove me to the organization. So how do you tell that story in a way that's going to [inaudible] and engaging to people who either might be in a position to support it or might be a potential customer or beneficiary? Right. No. It's something I struggle with each and every day because we don't just working agent, we work across seven sectors. And how do I tell that one story to people in seven sectors, whether they want to borrow money from us, or change a program, and then how do I elevate that story to ... [inaudible] to interruption. Is it possible to tell a story that reaches different audiences and is equally compelling across different sectors, and people who have maybe different motivations, and [inaudible] paying attention, or do you have to tailor the story based on your audience? So I approach it from literally story telling. What is good storytelling? And that begins with someone who really has to overcome a barrier and how do they overcome that barrier, which is, if you think about any Hollywood movie, and I just took my kids last week to see Black Panther. Yeah. Me too. Yay. Good movie [laughter]. How do they overcome that barrier of the mineral that they are trying to mine and save the world? Are we saving the world? Maybe. So one of the things I did was when I came into the organization about three years ago was to create a story section to the website. It doesn't market our learning activities, it doesn't market any of the other kind of programmatic activities we do, what it does do is tell the stories of the people it was serving. So in the greenhouse model, we literally sending a photographer, journalist. He spent a couple of weeks with these residences, and he told their stories to a series of photo captions. And it's sort of that heart versus brain effects. How do I [inaudible] in your heartstrings to really get you understand this is what you're doing at this kind of visceral level. And we know. I mean, we know from theory that we also know from the experience that you can make a really, really good logical argument that makes perfect sense to the brain, but if doesn't have that emotional impact, it doesn't matter, people might not even pay attention to it. So if you don't make that emotional connection, you need to be able to follow it up with a logic. But sales are made through emotions. Donations are made through emotions. People care about emotions. They want to follow it up with logic to prove to themselves there's nothing else that their emotions were sound if that makes sense. So [inaudible] make an example of that. We could talk about the greenhouse model as here are 10, 12 group homes with individual rooms, it serves maybe 30 to 50 percent of the residence around Medicare. That's great. I mean, honestly, that's a fact that's excellent. Again, there was a guy named Ervin who we talked to. His wife, basically, she didn't have the capabilities of living in the same room because she could become violent. So what he would do is he would go while she was sleeping and literally cuddle up with her at night, and sleep with her, and then wake up in the morning, get up, and go back to his own bed. And she wouldn't know but now we have this opportunity to show this individual who is still able to be with his wife in their old age at a time when they went to the traditional nursing home. She actually might be institutionalized, but this was not the case. [inaudible] able to let them empower them to keep their relationship alive for months or years harder than they're normally would have. And I was so proud as a person in marketing to tell a story that value that relationship. That's wonderful. Which I don't often get to do. Okay. So, all right, you just got my heart strains, right? Yeah [laughter]. All right. So now I'm ready to make a donation which is sort of [inaudible], right? I mean, you want to make that emotional connection, and want to get somebody walk into your want to understand it and feel it, maybe feel it first. Then understand it, then get involved, and support it. So, thinking about when you were going to school, when you were starting your career, what do you know now that you wish you had known then? I think it is the personal aspects of what I do. Drilling down into emotion and storytelling. I went to a school that valued-- I went to Claremont McKenna College, which was mostly an economics school. I was sort of an outlier as someone who wanted to do nonprofit work. And so there it was research, it was analytics, it was data. Which was great, because it got me thinking about those things, because I never really thought about those things. But somewhere I knew deep inside me that there was still emotion and story that drives us. Maybe that was I was drawn to USC, because of their film elements and all of their production elements. Toss up whether I should've gone there or not, but ultimately I think that now is what makes me a successful marketer, is driving story versus data. Because I could easily talk about, we're a lending institution at our heart. Before I came, we talked about, oh we financed this building. Oh, it's 26,000 square feet. It's in this area that has a 200% under the certain net worth for individuals. Government data, and I can't remember. I can't think of it, because it doesn't drive me. I wanted to [inaudible] that building. And that's your proof right there. Right. Who goes to school there? Who now has a home there? Who's getting health care in that building? That's what I care about. And one person's personal story can negate reams and reams and reams of paper of statistics and facts. Absolutely, yeah. And I do think that you need to back it up, with the ultimate, we have the great story of Irwin, but I could tell you any number of stories. There's a woman who was once homeless. She went to a health care center that we helped finance in San Francisco. [inaudible] San Fransisco, does that mean health care? Well, there are huge amounts of homeless people in San Francisco who have no access to equitable health care. Now it's part of the mission of this-- now she got off drugs, she got off alcohol, and she has now literally a board member of this hospital because they want a certain amount of their patients to be on the board. That's not data, that's a story, that's a person's life who has changed. But the data ulitmately, we still need to talk about. This hospital went from an alleyway to a building that serves 20,000 patients, who are uninsured possibly, and so they now have healthcare. That saves X amount of health care dollars. Yeah, so you need that data to back up the story. So for somebody who's an aspiring storyteller, regardless of the medium that they're interested in, what are the things that they need to know, what are the skills that they need to develop? You need to be emotionally involved in your projects. One, the word I always give to people when they think about communications and all of the things and the tactics and all of that is what is your authenticity? You can have your strategy, you can have your tactics down, you can have everything to a T, but if you're not authentic, it's not going to resonate with people. And ultimately, that's going to  you may get a-- the phrase is, "Fool me once it's on you. Fool me twice it's on me." Authenticity is the same way. You may fool a donor or funder or an investor a couple of times but ultimately they're going to get it. So make sure you have an authentic story to tell. And then don't be afraid to tell it from the rooftops. Just yell it, scream it, promote it, put it on video, put it on social media. Don't be afraid to be hyperbolic. If it's authentic, it's real. Right. I think that's really wise council. What tools do you use that you absolutely can't do without? Well, I'm old school, so I use a lot of pen and paper. We've been experimenting with a tool called Trello which is a kind of electronic tool for project management. I think you do need an editorial calendar of sorts because it allows you to be proactive versus reactive, especially for someone like me where I have multiple sectors to promote. And all those sectors need to ramp up into corporate objectives around social and racial justice. I need to think ahead about, "All right. We've got this day coming up. We've got this conference coming up. We've got this project coming up." How does that react with everything else that we're doing? So that the messaging can be funneled up to, kind of ultimately, what we're trying to talk about. What advice would you give for somebody, who is either starting school or starting their careers right now, who's interested in following a path similar to yours? So I may be antithetical to most people. I did not get a background in marketing. I did not get a background in communications or any of this stuff. I'm not saying that's not valuable. I got an education in what I loved and what I believed in. At that point it was government and literature. Now if you think about it,  I know work in finance so-- and with a stop over, a 15 year stop over, in the environment. So I was just say be passionate. Explore. Which also comes with a lot of self learning reading everybody else's e-newsletters, websites, understanding what they do. And there was some self learning about what does the consumer journey look like. What is the donor persona look like? All of those things so that I could apply kind of what I had  hints of in my brain and make them very [tactical?]. That's wonderful, so these last two questions are sort of fun ones. What's the dumbest thing you've ever seen somebody do in communications and marketing? All right. So off the top of my head I can't think of the dumbest thing I've seen. But I will say that it's funny watching an organization I left, and I will not name them, reuse a tactic that we used. And used to sort of minimal effect. It felt like an organazation that was out of ideas and was just trying to think about, "All right, we'll just reuse that in a different way," Without really undersanding what can be we actually achieve with this. It was a social media campaign about investing in a certain project and who knows in terms of the actual tangible value of it? And I'll pick another which is another organization that I work with, do a multi-million dollar campaign. Hollywood superstars, literally Hollywood superstars - I can't name them because they would give me away - using cutting edge multimedia techniques, putting this out on every communication channel possible, but ultimately almost no [inaudible]. I've heard my superstar say this. I'm interested, because I've heard it in three or four different ways. Now what do I do? Well, what I do was give 10 bucks. Yeah, we're not going to have anybody. But I take your point that you need to craft your strategy and your tactics based on the existing situation, which means whoever is working in communications marketing needs to be acutely attuned to strategy and organization. They need to understand the situation, and they need to bring something fresh and creative. It's not sufficient to continue to rehash what might have been a great idea before, but's already played out. Yeah. And I'll also add to that. The idea that you're going to run into a CEO who thinks that they can create a movement-- and God bless you, if you can create a movement, do it. And don't not try. Definitely try it. But go in with what is what the market research of what the general public says. And I'll take the environment for example. So I did that for 15 years. And creating a movement for the environment was always top of mind of CEO for marketing. You can affect any environmental space, 5% of the population, with what we call the dark greens. And they will give a ton of money. You cannot affect the 95% of the population to give their $10, which will equate to billions if they did it. And if you said, "Oh, hogwash," think about yourself. I'm an environmentalist, and I do all the right things. I compost, I recycle, I drive a Prius ... Yeah. Me too. We might actually be parked next to each other [laughter]. But are all of these people going to give their 10 bucks? It's been proven time and time again that that's not going to happen. And that's for children's charities, it's for multiple charities. I would say the one example would be the Bucket Challenge. I have the Ice Water Bucket Challenge ... Ice Bucket Challenge. Okay. Let's talk about that for a minute. I know we're doing my last questions, but let's talk about that for a minute. I heard the woman who was on-- I can't remember the organization, which there in itself, right, should tell you something-- talk about the Ice Bucket Challenge, made millions for that in a short amount of time. We don't talk about them anymore. It was actually not self-constructed. It was an anomaly of a guy-- I think it was multiple sclerosis? Yeah. I think so. Or ALS, maybe. ALS -- who did it. No affiliation to the organization. He sent that video to three or four people, and it literally went viral. The organization literally had no idea how to harness that or what to do with it. They just rode the wave. And year one, they made X number of dollars. Year two, they tried to recreate it, were unable. Of course, because the underlying dynamic was not theirs, and it's since morphed into the cinnamon challenge and the Dadbod challenge and something else that somebody's going to come up with. But there was an authenticity in the original Ice Bucket Challenge that people loved. Which made it powerful. Which made it powerful. And you can't create that. Sometimes you just have to ride it. Well, right. And you can't program or [inaudible] morality. If you're lucky enough to do something that goes viral, awesome. But don't count on it. That should not be your main strategy, because it's so unpredictable and so unlikely. Try. Try. But try with caveats to your CEO or your chief marketing offer or whomever that you're not getting a ding for that if it doesn't happen. Yeah. Absolutely. Okay. So the last question I asked you was, without outing anybody individually [laughter]-- no. The dumbest movie you've ever seen in communications-- what got around? What's something that's remarkable, that's memorable, that you think is particularly powerful and well-done in the way of marketing, communications, public relations? I had a boss who stressed ad nauseum about the power of visuals. And to me back then, I was like, why are we agonizing over one photo over another? And I think the best example I think to give of that is if you watch the movie about Steve Job, where he talks about the 57 shark that he used in his powerpoint. Now I mean that's sort of an example, but what it shows is - and it goes back to storytelling - people are very visual. Iconography goes way back to when we lived in caves. That tells you something. So something about visuals and thinking about your powerpoint presentation with 100 lines of text per slide. No. Stop it. Steve Jobs did presentations. It might not have any text. Changed my life. And now we're gold. Yeah. In fact, have you ever read Presentation Zen that Garr Reynolds does? Phenomenal book. Read that. Yeah. Read it. Yeah. A piece of advice that I give to people who work for me is, you're going to get a lot of information about a particular project. And they're going to want data, they're going to want analysis, and they're going to want all this stuff in their communications. But what do we all do? I call it the finger-up analogy. You flip your Facebook, and you just finger up through your phone. You're swiping up, or you're scrolling up and down, or you're swiping left and right. Maybe you're swiping right, if that's how your thing is. But you're swiping. You're swiping. And you're reading quick and fast. What catches your eye? If you're reading at all. You're looking. Right. You're looking at visuals, and you're getting maybe 50 characters of text. You got to boil down your message to that to really communicate well. Yeah. I think you're absolutely right. So Jason, thank you so much for being on this episode of Better PR Now. Yeah. Thank you so much. Appreciate it. And that wraps up another episode of Better PR Now. Really want to hear from you. Let me know what you think about the podcast overall or about this particular conversation. Like to know what you think about recording on location. I know there was a lot of noise. But let me know. Was it too distracting? Was it okay? I want to hear from you. And also if you have any questions about public relations, marketing, or corporate communications, let me know, and I'd love to address those in a future episode. Also I want to remind you about a special offer that we have from the official transcription partner from the podcast, TranscribeMe. You can get up to 25% off their transcription services. Just go to https://TranscribeMe.com/BetterPRNow. That's it for this episode. Look forward to visiting with you again on the next episode of Better PR Now.

This podcast discusses an 8 step process for building better presentations. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Podcast_Episode_137_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download One Comment Show Notes Resources: P Cubed Presentations Presentation Zen Presentation Zen: Simple Ideas on Presentation Design and Delivery Keynotable Read More

This podcast discusses an 8 step process for building better presentations. https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Podcast_Episode_137_0_Final_Cut.m4a Download One Comment Show Notes Resources: P Cubed Presentations Presentation Zen Presentation Zen: Simple Ideas on Presentation Design and Delivery Keynotable Read More

f you've taught for any time what so ever, you've probably suffered through painfully boring student presentations. And if you were bored, think of the other students. Let’s strive to make such presentations are:More attractiveMore engagingLess time-consumingMore interactiveIn order to create such presentations, your kids must first run the gauntlet.According to various sources, fifteen to twenty words is the average sentence length. That seemed long, till I actually wrote a sentence:When I was in high school, I would have laughed uproariouslyif anyone had informed me that I was destined to be a teacher. (24 words)This will be a wonderful challenge for your students. They may revolt. Not only is it important to reduce the number of words, the limit will also hopefully dissuade copying and pasting. This awful practice flirts with plagiarism and makes for exceedingly dull presentations as students drone the words of another.

Wie könnte eine moderne Abschlusspräsentation aussehen? Das diskutiere ich in der siebenundachzigsten Episode des Anwendungsentwickler-Podcasts. Inhalt Die guten alten Mythen der Projektpräsentation. Fortschrittsbalken, Corporate Design und Seitenzahlen sollten in Zeiten von Presentation Zen* als überholt gelten und Relikte der Vergangenheit sein. Die Mär von den „alteingesessenen“ Prüfern. Es ist immer wieder spannend zu hören, wie... Der Beitrag Ideen für moderne Projektpräsentationen – Anwendungsentwickler-Podcast #87 erschien zuerst auf IT-Berufe-Podcast.

This episode's guest is a global household name for bringing a touch of zen to your presentations. Garr Reynolds is the Elvis Presley of the presentation world, a wildly popular speaker, and the author of the award-winning and best-selling presentation book, Presentation Zen, which is considered by many to be the bible of stellar presenting. Garr’s contribution has been a pivotal force in my entire presentation career and philosophy and it was an honor and privilege to interview him.Garr is the expert in teaching that there is a better way to reach your audience through simplicity and storytelling, and provides the tools to confidently design and deliver successful presentations.And in this episode, Garr hashes it out with me on how to take a dry presentation and reinvigorate the material in totally fresh ways that will make it memorable and resonate with the audience.To view the show notes & resources for this episode, visit LeaPica.com/025.How to Follow Garr:Presentation Zen BlogLinkedInTwitter

James Sturtevant (Twitter @jamessturtevant Website) is an obscure social studies teacher from Central Ohio who is in his 32nd year. Storytelling, A Whole New Mind by Daniel Pink. Empower the kids to find the stories. Fireplace app Chromebooks iOS. Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds. Delivering content in a flipped manner. The benefits of flipping your classroom. How to be a transformative leader? Check your ego. Take the Fall Listener Survey Loading… Please take a moment to rate this podcast in iTunes or on Stitcher.  Please follow me on Twitter: @jethrojones for the host and @TrnFrmPrincipal for the show. Buy Communication Cards Show notes on TransformativePrincipal.com Download Paperless Principal.   Sponsor: Sanebox Web Site Transformative Principal on Stitcher Refer A Principal Best Tools for Busy Administrators Survey  

Presenting to kids in the 21st Century ain't easy! It's hard to engage them...then maintain their interest. When I presented in the past, I was always hypersensitive about my student's engagement level. I'd worry...Did I lose him? Is she listening? He looks like he's nodding off! How can I cover what I need to in the next 5 minutes? I consider myself an engaging presenter, but I was struggling! I needed a new way to do things.My fascinating educator Voxer group made a remarkable book recommendation last summer. I was guided toward Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds. Occasionally, I've run across books that alter my paradigm fundamentally. That was certainly the case with Garr's!Please listen to this episode and learn how I transformed my presentations. Problem solved!

https://entrearchitect.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/DMZach-sepia.jpg ()David Zach is a Futurist. I don't know about you, but before meeting David at AIAS Forum in Chicago, I thought Futurism was the creation of science fiction writers. But in fact, David Zach is a professional Futurist. David is a full time speaker and has given more than 1500 presentation over the past 27 years. He was a member of the board of directors for AIA National and has a personal passion for the future of architecture. This is an action packed episode of the Entrepreneur Architect Podcast. We talked about so much, from future trends in architecture to how to get started as a public speaker. He recites quotes, gives great advice and recommends a bunch of videos, books and websites, so you are going to want to visit the show notes for this one posted below. I really enjoyed speaking with David. I hope this one gets you thinking.   Contact David http://www.davidzach.com (David’s Website) http://www.twitter.com/davidzach (David on Twitter) http://www.youtube.com/user/dmzach (David’s YouTube Channel) Topics Discussed in This Week’s Show http://www.wfs.org/futurist (The Futurist Magazine) http://www.uh.edu/technology/programs/graduate/foresight/ (University of Houston, Masters of Studies of the Future) Johnson Controls, Milwaukee, WI David's journey to become a proclaimed public speaker Future trends, as well as traditions http://www.saup.ku.edu/architecture/people/advisory/cynthiafrewenwuellner (Architect Cindy Frewen Wuellner), Kansas City Futurist AIAS Forum 2013 The future of architecture How David was invited to be a member of the Board of Directors for AIA National “Architects are futurists Citizen Architects Fear that the future of architecture will be boring. Alain de Botton, confused private imperative. the effect of 3D printing on the future of architecture The freedom to fail leading to success The path to freedom is entrepreneurism Earl Nightingale Every architect must be an entrepreneur Maia Small, http://architectsofotherthings.tumblr.com (Architects of Other Things) blog Permission to explore alternatives to traditional practice http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BH0VU2E/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00BH0VU2E&linkCode=as2&tag=entrearchitect-20 (What Color Is Your Parachute?)” target=”_blank”>What Color is Your Parachute? (book) by Richard Bolles Collaboration throughout the profession of architecture Sharing and being transparent in architecture Presentation Skills for Architects Ada Rose Mancusi Public Speaking First steps to become a public speaker http://www.toastmasters.org (Toastmasters International) http://www.nsaspeaker.org (National Speakers Association) Garr Reynolds, Author http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0321811984/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=0321811984&linkCode=as2&tag=entrearchitect-20 (Presentation Zen) (book) Nancy Duarte, Author http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0596522347/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=0596522347&linkCode=as2&tag=entrearchitect-20 (slide:ology) (book) Jeremy Donovan, Author http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00EHIELXS/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00EHIELXS&linkCode=as2&tag=entrearchitect-20 (How to Deliver a TED Talk) (book) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FX3IMZY/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00FX3IMZY&linkCode=as2&tag=entrearchitect-20 (How to Design TED Worthy Presentation Slides) (book) 1500 talks Stephen Covey Tips on how to get noticed as a public speaker Full time speaker for 27 years Crafting stories in architecture Storytelling...

Jenna Kay with ADP Featured on Learning Insights On October 11, 2012, BusinessRadioX®’s Learning Insights broadcast its inaugural show with co-hosts Stone Payton and Lee Kantor interviewing Jenna Kay with ADP about the power of Presentation Zen. ADP (Automatic Data Processing), with more than $10 billion in revenues and approximately 600,000 clients, is one of […] The post November 2012 Newsletter Article appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Upcoming events and deadlines; TOCCON recap; John McWade Interview; Quizzler Results; Obscurity of the Week: Sample Buttons ------------- Listen in your browser: InDesignSecrets-166.mp3 (19.8 MB, 35:56 minutes) See the Show Notes for links mentioned in this episode. Upcoming InDesign Events and Deadlines March 2: Early bird ends for Print + ePublishing Conference (May 14-16, San Francisco) March 3: Creating Digital Publications with InDesign, UC Berkeley June 13-14: InDesignSecretsLive! in NYC Recap of the O'Reilly Tools of Change Conference (TOCCON) Interview with John McWade, founder of Before&After magazine Quizzler Update: Code Breaker! C'mon people! (see below) Obscure InDesign Feature of the Week: Sample Buttons News and special offers from our sponsors: >> eDocker, the fine people who sell the InDesign > Flash magazine solution (now known as eDocker2 Desktop Publisher) that we've talked about before, just released a new InDesign digital publishing solution called eDocker Tablet Publisher. With this program you can create, from InDesign, an HTML5 Web publication that works in all devices, including iPads, and that you can publish through your own server. Normally $995 for a Single User edition, InDesignSecrets users can get Tablet Publisher for only $895 through April 30 2012 with the coupon code 10IDS2012. For more details and more discounts for InDesignSecrets fans, go to http://www.edocker.com/ids. >> Recosoft continues to improve and enhance their breakthrough product, PDF2ID, now at v3.0. PDF2ID is a cross-platform plug-in for Adobe InDesign that enables you to directly open and convert PDF documents within Adobe InDesign CS3/CS4/CS5. It supports multiple languages and can even pull in PDF annotations (comments) into the InDesign layout!  As an InDesignSecrets fan, you can get an incredible 50% off of PDF2ID Standard or Professional with the promo code IDSECRETS. Note this promotion ENDS on March 9, 2012! -- Links mentioned in this podcast: > Register for PePCon by March 2 for up to $200 off > Diane Burns' Creating Digital Publications with InDesign, UC Berkeley > Info and registration for our 2-day, single track InDesignSecretsLive! in NYC > O'Reilly eBooks optimized for Kindle Fire 8 > Anne-Marie's Professional Web Site Design book > Presentation Zen that very few presenters paid any attention to > Mike's and Anne-Marie's PDF slides (include links to InDesign scripts) from TOCCON > EPUB 3 Resources from TOCCON, collected by Matthew Diener from EPUBSecrets.com > John McWade's Before&After Magazine > MOO.com Luxe Cards > All about QR Codes and Teacup Software's solution > Our post about the Reappearing Sample Button Library -- Quizzler! Listeners: The mystery image is below. CLUE: There are THREE E's in this! To enter this episode’s Quizzler: Send an email to info@indesignsecrets.com with the word QUIZZLER in the subject line and the correct answer to the puzzle (as described in the podcast).  You have until February 29 2012 at midnight CDT to send in your answer, one per user! We will randomly choose a winner from the correct answer(s). Winner will be announced in the first podcast in February, and receives the prize: a copy of every single one of our eBooks!

Cómo vivir el momento presente intensamente Desde que leí el libro de Presentación Zen de Garr Reynolds sigo su Blog, Presentation Zen en donde encontramos una mezcla de consejos para realizar presentaciones zen y cultura y filosofía japonesa (él reside en Japón desde hace muchos años). Hoy me he encontrado con un post que habla sobre el momento en que florecen los cerezos en Japón, momento que los japoneses denominan con la palabra sakura. Es un momento de gran belleza pero a la vez muy efímero. Por eso, desde siglos atrás la palabra sakura no sólo sirve para denominar el florecer del cerezo, sino también como metáfora de la naturaleza transitoria y efímera de la vida. seguir leyendo Escuchar podcast

SaTP_37_Learning_and_the_Brain_Conference.mp3 Listen on Posterous 1)   iPad passes Reed College higher ed test  TAT (tuaw.com)Reed College took the Apple iPad for a spin in 2010 and was pleased with the tablet's performance as an educational tool.2) A Dozen or So Reasons I Applaud Lamar High School for Ditching School Library Books by Lisa Nielsen  TAT (Tech&Learning)Librarians, educators, and parents are up in arms after Principal James McSwain of Lamar High School in Houston, Texas ditched many of the books in his library and re-opened the facility as a high-tech Reading / Research Center & Coffee Shop this year.3) Watson wins ‘Jeopardy!’ bout against humans KB http://blog.seattlepi.com/thebigblog/2011/02/16/watson-wins-jeopardy-bout-against-humans/Main Topic: Learning and The Brain - iGeneration: How the Digital Age Is Altering Student Brains, Learning & TeachingTim's Tech Tidbit:Home networking, broadband connectivity and NAT (Network Address Translation) (wired vs. wireless) Endorsements: Sean: Anti-endorsement! Down with PowerPoint!   Endorsing Presentation Zen and writings of Guy Kawasaki Cammy: Notability Kevin: Portal videogame The Race for the Double Helix Watson and Crick race to find the structure of DNA before Linus Pauling, Maurice Wilkins, or Rosalind Franklin can find the key to unlocking the secret. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093815/ Tim:   Permalink | Leave a comment  »

Conversation with Garr Reynolds, author of Presentation Zen.

http://shadowfoot.com/podcasts/BJar_090712_Episode_3.mp3My third podcast episode. Show Notes Espressoholic Supermarket shoppers Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds at Webstock

http://shadowfoot.com/podcasts/BJar_090627_Episode_1.mp3This is the first episode of, hopefully, an ongoing podcast series. Show Notes Playing for Keeps by Mur Lafferty. Murder at Avadon Hill by PG Holyfield. Fig Tree Cafe, Upper Hutt, and the review that encouraged us to go there. Note that I had not read the review before making my comments. Presentation Zen Master Class by Garr Reynolds. His book is available at Amazon.

Welcome to episode #102 of Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast. This is an entire episode with Garr Reynolds who has the most-awesome Blog (and book of the same name), Presentation Zen. We discuss the power of understanding how great presentations come together, what it takes to make them successful, and how powerful of a Marketing tool a great presentation is (and can be) - think about Steve Jobs from Apple. Garr was even kind enough to lead a very special Six Points of Separation. If you (or someone you know) has to present (and who doesn't?), please make sure to get them to listen. Garr is a total treat, and a very powerful and insightful guy - check it out. Enjoy the conversation... Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #102 - Host: Mitch Joel. Running time: 51:07. Audio comment line - please send in a comment and add your voice to the audio community: +1 206-666-6056. Please send in questions, comments, suggestions - mitch@twistimage.com. Hello from Beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at iTunes. Please visit and leave comments on the Blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on twitter. Facebook Group - Six Pixels of Separation Podcast Society. Check out my other Podcast, Foreword Thinking - The Business And Motivational Book Review Podcast - sponsored by HarperCollins Canada. Foreword Thinking - Episode #9 featuring Beth Lisick. Beth's new book is: Helping Me Help Myself - One Skeptic, 10 Self-Help Gurus, and a Year on the Brink of the Comfort Zone. CMA – Canadian Marketing Association – National Convention and Trade Show – May 12th – 14th. Seth Godin - Meatball Sundae - Purple Cow. Dan Ariely - Predictably Irrational. W. Mitchell. Penelope Trunk – Brazen Careerist. Avinash Kaushik - Occam's Razor - Web Analytics - An Hour A Day - Analytics Evangelist, Google. Power Within - Wednesday, October 15th, 2008 - Winnipeg Convention Centre. Anthony Robbins. Loretta LaRoche. Mike Lipkin. Phil Town. Special ticket price - $149 - call the Power Within at 1-866-POWER04 - ask for Joseph (extension 229). In Conversation with Garr Reynolds – Presentation Zen. Six Points of Separation – Six Ways To Presentation Zen: 1. Turn off the computer. 2. Find the core. 3. Remove the superfluous. 4. Make it visual. 5. No slide-uments or docu-points. 6. Passion and conversational. Please join the conversation by sending in questions, feedback and ways to improve Six Pixels Of Separation. Please let me know what you think or leave an audio comment at: +1 206-666-6056. Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #102 - Host: Mitch Joel. Tags: advertising anthony robbins avinash kaushik beth lisick blog blogging brazen careerist business canadian marketing association cma dan ariely digital marketing digital marketing conference facebook foreword thinking garr reynolds google harpercollins canada itunes loretta laroch marketing mike lipkin motivational books occams razor online social network penelope trunk phil town podcast podcasting power within presentation zen presenting public speaking seth godin six pixels of separation social media marketing speaking twist image w mitchell web 20 web analytics winnipeg

Welcome to episode #87 of Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast. Lots of thoughts on how to get better at presenting (based on reading the excellent book, Presentation Zen). There's also some thoughts about what you can (and can't do) when you're not listening to what the Blogs are saying about you and your company. Thankfully, C.C. Chapman is back and there's plenty more conversation about Marketing and Communications. Enjoy this conversation... Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #87 - Host: Mitch Joel. Running time: 40:15. Audio comment line - please send in a comment and add your voice to the audio community: +1 206-666-6056. Please send in questions, comments, suggestions - mitch@twistimage.com. Hello from Beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at iTunes. Comments are now live on the new Blog - sixpixels.com/blog. Facebook Group - Six Pixels of Separation Podcast Society - please join (we have over 1280 members). Check out my other Podcast, Foreword Thinking - The Business And Motivational Book Review Podcast - sponsored by HarperCollins Canada. Foreword Thinking - episode #8 is now live and features Deepak Chopra - author of the book, Buddha – A Story of Enlightenment. Power Within Halifax - February 26th, 2007 featuring: Anthony Robbins. Mike Lipkin. Loretta LaRoche $129 per ticket for the first 200 - this offer is for a limited time to listeners to the Six Pixels of Separation Podcast. All you have to do is call +1-866-POWER-04 extension 229 and ask for Joseph. Shop.org – Strategy and Innovation Forum - January 22 – 24 - Orlando, Florida. Andy Sernovitz – Word Of Mouth Marketing - WOMMA. Andy Nulman – Airborne Entertainment – Pow! Right Between The Eyes. MacBook Air. Audio Comment – Simon Young - Simon Young Writers. CarCast #1. Why Blogs matter more than ever. Why listening and paying attention to these online channels matter more than ever. Christopher S. Penn – Marketing Over Coffee – The Financial Aid Podcast - shows you what to do just in case. Audio Comment – Sebastian Kiel – English Speaking Podcast. CarCast #2 Presentation Zen – Garr Reynolds (sorry for forgetting your name on the show). Six Points of Separation – Six Ways To Get Consumers Out Of Lurker Mode: 1. Gaps. 2. Provocative. 3. Questions. 4. Perspective. 5. Share. 6. Offline. Six Pounds of Sound -  C.C. Chapman of Managing The Gray and The Advance Guard. Laura Clapp - 'Just Let Go'. Please join the conversation by sending in questions, feedback and ways to improve Six Pixels Of Separation. Please let me know what you think or leave an audio comment at: +1 206-666-6056. Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #87 - Host: Mitch Joel. Tags: advance guard advertising airborne entertainment andy nulman andy sernovitz anthony robbins blog blogging business cc chapman christopher s penn deepak chopra digital marketing facebook financial aid podcast foreword thinking garr reynolds google itunes laura clapp loretta laroche macbook air managing the gray marketing marketing over coffee mike lipkin motivational books online social network podcast podcasting pow right between the eyes power within presentation zen sebastian kiel shop simon young six pixels of separation social media marketing strategy and innovation twist image womma word of mouth marketing