Presentation skills

 

presentation skills are the skills you need in delivering effective to audience.Unlike most professions, architects are fairly accustomed to standing up in front of a group of people and publicly speaking … but that doesn’t mean they like it .that they are any good at doing it. 

The concern going through almost everyone’s head before they get up in front of a group is that they will look stupid, sound stupid, or generally come across as someone who shouldn’t be talking about whatever it is they are talking about. 

If that’s you, the good news is that you are not alone.

Try and be comfortable in your own body. If you aren’t a suit a tie person, don’t pick presentation day to change.

Movement is important. Too often a lectern is available and the impulse to stand behind it and lock your hands down with a Klingon death grip on the sides. Resist!! At the very least, stand to the side a bit so that you can take advantage of our natural impulse to gesticulate with our hands. 

presentation is the most important art. .successful presentation.

 this is the crucial foundation. The beginning of presentation is critical. we need to grab our audience attention and hold it. Show our passion and connect with audience. 

focus on our audience needs and our needs to make it easy for the audience to understand and respond.be clear in what we say and what we think of saying.

some times we get confused .we want to say some thing and we say something else .dont get nerves . dont divert your mind. keep focused enjoy your presentation. keep it simple .

 keep smile on face and make eye contact. that shows your confidence.slide show should contain not more than 10 slides. it should last not more than 20 mts. use font size of not less than 30 points.

if you have more to say create a bespoke handout and give after your presentation. body language is also equally important when you give presentation.

your body language talks about your attitude , confidence.  

be concise of how you present your skills.

Good  presentation

 v Be confident.

 v Dress up in a professional manner.

 v Give the best introduction . introduce your selves in a best way.  

  

 v Show your passion connect with audience.

 v Good presentations contain valid information. Each piece of data is thoroughly fact-checked, accurate, and never misleading.

 v Good presentations provide honest data in an honest way.

 v Great presentations contain minimal information.
   
  v Focus on your audience need. Be clear on what ever you speak.

 v You need to make it easy for the audience to understand and respond.

 v Keep smile on your face and make eye contact with the audience while speaking.

 v The beginning of your presentation is crucial

 v We need to grab the attention of the audience.

 v Think about what you are trying to tell your audience and create your presentation to tell it.

 v Use your voice effectively.

 v Make your gesture open and confident.

 v Move naturally around the stage and among the audience.

 v Relax yourself, , you will certainly present better.

 v If you enjoy your topic of presentation which you are presenting you can present it in a best manner.

 v Audience will respond to your presentation and you will improve exponentially.

 v Good presentations are memorable. They contain graphics, images, and facts in such a way that they're easy to remember. 

 v Great presentations are motivating. They bring the audience members to the point where they make a buying decision.

 v Try to create animated presentation.

 v Use the power of visual story telling int he middle of presentation. 

 v Make the presentation that wows the audience.

 Bad presentation

 v Dress unprofessionally or informal cloths.

 v No  proper introduction

 v Reading from the screen not prepared.

 v Standing with your back to the audience.

 v No eye contact.

 v The goal of the presentation may be unclear or too ambitious.

 v keeping photographs and not keeping slides short and clear.

 v The presenter may have gone overboard and included far too many details for the audience to grasp.

 v Answering phone at the middle of presentation.

 v In a bad presentation, the speaker may stumble over concepts,

 v it may be disjointed or lag in some areas, seem a bit random, and aim to accomplish too many things at one time.

 v The presentation might focus too much on the company or the details of the topic when the audience wants to know more about how the solution directly impacts their life and s peaking with a monotone voice.

 v Folding arms while s peaking . it’s a bad body language.

 v Carrying lot of items while going to give presentation.

 v Un prepared

 v A bad presentation crams tons of bullet points

 v  images into each slide, making it hard for the audience to relate them to the topic.

good luck.......