A Presentation That Engages - Six
leaders explain how they get their message across in the conference room
Stories,
Google’s chief executive officer Sundar Pichai says, are best told with
pictures. During the company’s annual developer conference in San Francisco in
May, the Indian-American presented clutterfree slides, dissecting Big Data in
pictures and simple words. His first slide, for instance, had only the logos
for Google’s primary products—Gmail, Android, Chrome, Maps, Search, YouTube and
the Google Play Store—along with the text “1 Billion+ Users”. His message: Each
of the seven products has over a billion monthly-users.
AFP Google
CEO Sundar Pichai’s presentation at the annual developer conference in May in
the US was all about simple, clutter-free slides.
Office
presentations can be boring, especially when they are crammed with words. It is
actually more difficult to process information if it comes simultaneously in
both verbal and written forms, according to a study published in 2013 in the
International Journal Of Engineering Education. Visuals tend to have a greater
impact, it says.
We
asked six leaders across sectors to tell us how they create their presentations
and what, according to them, is an ideal presentation.
Regards
Pralhad
Jadhav
Senior Manager @
Knowledge Repository
Khaitan
& Co
Upcoming Lecture | ACTREC - BOSLA Annual lecture series (125th birth anniversary of father of library
science, Padmashree Dr. S. R. Ranganathan) on Saturday, 12th August 2017 at Advanced Centre for Treatment,
Research and Education in Cancer (ACTREC), Kharghar, Navi Mumbai. (Theme | 'MakerSpace')
Website | https://sites.google.com/site/pralhadjadhavlib/home