principles of presentation delivery- the truth about presenting confidently

Presentation DeliveryPrinciples of

Tips on how to think like a Presenter

John FallonPresentation Skills Consultant

The Truth about Presenting Confidently

Presenting isn’t easy, but you can do it

The Key to

Is Preparation

Rehearsal is Essential

Emulating good Speakers makes you better

Establish goals for your presentation

A presentation is a learning

experience

Talk is the Work

Know what your audience is looking for

There is a difference between speaking and writing

Preparing a presentation is a relatively easy process

Begin by analyzing your

audience

Know your Audience

Understand what makes people listen

Your speaking style makes a difference

Anticipate the questions your audience brings to your presentation

Listening matters

Being an active listener brings real benefits

You can overcome the barriers to successful communication

Develop support for your communication

Understand the power of your content

The kinds and quality of evidence matters to your

audience

Structure can help carry an inexperienced presenter

Find support for your presentation

Use the internet to support your presentation

Select a delivery approach

Your introduction forms their first impression

Begin with a purpose in mind

Keep your audience interested

Conclusions are as important as introductions

Have confidence in your preparation

Repeat the process as soon as possible

All presenters get nervous

Recognize anxiety before it begins

Deal with nervous behaviors

Keep your nervousness to

yourself

Most information is transferred nonverbally

The nonverbal process can work for you

Nonverbal communication has specific functions

Nonverbal communication is governed by key

principals

Nonverbal communication has an effect on your audience

Visual aids can help your audience understand your message

Understand visual images before you use them

Choose the right visual

Use PowerPoint effectively

Consider presenting

without visuals

Assess the mood of your

audience

Answer the audience’s questions

Handle hostility with confidence

Know as much as possible about the location

Use the microphone to your advantage

Know your limits