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Building Great Presentations

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Building Great Presentations

  1. Building Great Presentations
  2. What I’m going to cover The State of Presentations Crafting the Story How Do You Make It Look Good? The Art of the Delivery
  3. ONT L FR Mattan Griffel A E TH BS Founder & CEO, The Front Labs Partner, Grow/Hack I run the world’s first growth hacking agency based out of New York City and have helped launch dozens of different products. I've also spoken at various industry events – including at Bloomberg, Internet Week, and Social Media Week – and have been featured in BusinessWeek, Mashable and The Next Web.
  4. This material is adapted from Garr Reynolds, Chip & Dan Heath, Kevin Allison, and others, as well as from my own experience
  5. Have you ever sat through a really shitty presentation?
  6. Have you ever sat through a really shitty presentation? (it’s a rhetorical question)
  7. Who the hell likes to digest content this way? • There’s way too much text. It’s pretty easy to lose track of where you are. Are you still even listening to the speaker? • The audience has to do too much work. What is the point of this slide? What am I supposed to take away from it? • The font, colors and images are crazy ugly. Seriously, if you’re trying to visually represent something, at least put some thought into how it’s going to look. • This could be the most interesting content in the world, and it would still be boring. A bad presentation can kill any topic.
  8. “ Countless innovations fail because their champions use PowerPoint the way Microsoft wants them to, instead of the right way. ” – Seth Godin
  9. Seth’s 4 rules for slides: 1) Make slides that reinforce your words, not repeat them 2) Don’t use cheesy images 3) No dissolves, spins or other transitions 4) Create a written document to leave behind
  10. Sample Slides from Seth Godin
  11. I like Seth’s approach
  12. I like Seth’s approach but I don’t think it’s practical
  13. Teach Yourself to Code. How to Growth Hacking LEAN MARKETING FOR STARTUPS When they sold to Microsoft 1.5 years after launch, Hotmail had 12 million users “ Put ‘PS: I love you. Get your free e-mail at Hotmail’ at the bottom of each e-mail. A lot of you just have an idea Web applications are applications ” July September November January March May July September November accessed over the internet Viral growth This is your rails command center Do you pivot? Do you keep releasing new features? Landing page optimization Product management What do you do? SEO Analytics Part 3: Onboarding How I Taught Myself Terminal TextMate Do you experiment with other Email marketing UX to Code in One Month marketing channels? Do you try to target a different PR Behavioral economics demographic? Google Chrome
  14. My presentations have been shared over 150,000 times
  15. How do I do it?
  16. Start at the end
  17. The first step is to figure out your take-away
  18. What’s the point?.
  19. Sure, you can want people to just know more
  20. Sure, you can want people to just know more and that’s okay
  21. Sure, you can want people to just know more and that’s okay (but it’s also shallow and boring)
  22. You want people to act act!
  23. “OH!”
  24. ASK YOURSELF: Who is your audience?
  25. ASK YOURSELF: Why are they there?
  26. ASK YOURSELF: What do they care about?
  27. ASK YOURSELF: How can I speak to them?
  28. What makes messages stick?
  29. Simplicity
  30. Unexpectedness
  31. Concreteness
  32. Credibility
  33. Emotion
  34. Story
  35. First slide ??? ??? Last slide
  36. Stories have 5 Beats
  37. Stories have 5 Beats 1) Set-up Establishes the Who & What
  38. Stories have 5 Beats 1) 2) Set-up Inciting Incident Establishes A journey the Who & begins What
  39. Stories have 5 Beats 1) 2) 3) Set-up Inciting Rising Incident Action Establishes A journey Stakes the Who & begins continue to What increase
  40. Stories have 5 Beats 1) 2) 3) 4) Set-up Inciting Rising Main Incident Action Event Establishes A journey Stakes A turning the Who & begins continue to point What increase occurs
  41. Stories have 5 Beats 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) Set-up Inciting Rising Main Resolution Incident Action Event Establishes A journey Stakes A turning Explains the Who & begins continue to point what it all What increase occurs means
  42. problem to a building up Start by
  43. Write your o • One utline : • Line • At •A • Time
  44. Each line builds on the previous one
  45. And ultimately leads to your big take-away
  46. Here’s mine:
  47. Presentations are about flow
  48. And anything not essential should be removed
  49. You can use paper, whiteboards or stickies for storyboarding
  50. I like to storyboard in Keynote
  51. So how do you make it look good?
  52. 1 No more than idea per slide
  53. Reduce the noise
  54. Slides from Garr Reynold’s Presentation Zen
  55. Slides from Garr Reynold’s Presentation Zen
  56. Slides from Garr Reynold’s Presentation Zen
  57. Also please take your logo off every slide
  58. Also please take your logo off every slide (are you really afraid people will forget?)
  59. “ If you want people to understand better, then get that stuff off the screen... it is simply making it more difficult for people to ” understand what you are saying. – Tom Grimes, Kansas State Journalism Professor
  60. What simple visual element would complement each idea?
  61. It could be an image
  62. Or maybe just some typography
  63. Where can you get good images?
  64. Buy (good) stock photography iStockPhoto (www.istockphoto.com) Shutter Stock (www.shutterstock.com)
  65. Find images online Google Images (images.google.com) Flickr Creative Commons (www.flickr.com/creativecommons) (be careful of copyright issues)
  66. Take your own photos
  67. Give it room to breathe (use plenty of empty space)
  68. Consistency is REALLY important
  69. Make sure you always use the same font And same colors
  70. Don’t center everything
  71. Asymmetry is more interesting
  72. Invisible lines are important
  73. Rule of thirds (just do it.)
  74. Buy (good) stock photography iStockPhoto (www.istockphoto.com) Shutter Stock (www.shutterstock.com)
  75. “ Countless innovations fail because their champions use PowerPoint the way Microsoft wants them to, instead of the right way. ” – Seth Godin
  76. Asymmetry is more interesting
  77. Sure, you can want people to just know more
  78. And try to line everything up Either on the sides Or in the middle
  79. Avoid templates
  80. Avoid clip art & bad stock images
  81. Don’t use common fonts
  82. Like Arial
  83. Or Helvetica
  84. Or  Calibri
  85. Or Times New Roman
  86. Choose a good font like Serifa like Futura like Rockwell like Avenir like PF Din
  87. Check out FontSquirrel.com
  88. I like widescreen (you get way resolution slides more room) 4:3 (default) 16:9
  89. I like widescreen (you get way resolution slides more room) 4:3 (default) 16:9
  90. Black on white is easier to read
  91. Black on white is easier to read (Unless you’re in the dark)
  92. Pick a color scheme: background color main text emphasis text complement text (optional)
  93. Keep an archive of good presentations to inspire you
  94. 100SOME 1 “ Audiences everywhere are tough. They don’t have time to be bored! or brow beaten by orthodox, ! old-fashioned advertising.! ! We need to stop interrupting ! E what people are interested in ! W & be what people are A ! INBOUND ! interested in.” VS. ! OUTBOUND ! CRAIG DAVIS MARKETING! CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER, WORLDWIDE MARKETING! J. WALTER THOMPSON (WORLD’S 4TH LARGEST AD AGENCY) STATS! 4 CHARTS ! One third of US consumers ! & GRAPHS! spend >3 hours online every day. 46% WARNING: SAFETY GOGGLES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! of daily 180+ MINUTES 35% searches are for 60-79 MINUTES 33% info on products 1-59 MINUTES 14% or 0 MINUTES 19% services. 7 SOURCE: THE MEDIA AUDIT, OCTOBER 2010 SOURCE: SRI, OCTOBER 2010 29
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
  96. 1 Your Idea Starting with your branded message... Advertising launch ⋅ accelerate ⋅ measure Get more ROI with Viral Lift BuzzFeed consistently delivers viral distribution even for advertising content. Make it Viral with BuzzFeed For every 100,000 clicks generated to our advertisers’ content through paid media, they saw an average of 60,000 “free clicks” generated by sharing activity. salesteam@buzzfeed.com
  97. THE FRIENDSHIP HOW TO BUILD BRAND ADVOCACY IN A CONSUMER-DRIVEN WORLD YES Thank you But the real problem... MODEL Copyright © 2007 22squared Here’s how we size up advocacy: % of brand’s customers who are... ... we must create relationships SHAREHOLDER EVANGELIST Copyright © 2007 22squared RECOMMENDER worth talking about. REPEAT SATISFIED ADVOCATES BUYERS CRITICS MARGINAL CUSTOMER DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER ACTIVELY AGAINST Copyright © 2007 22squared Copyright © 2007 22squared
  98. The art of the delivery
  99. Start by speaking with your audience
  100. Move away from the podium
  101. Hans Rosling at
  102. Use a clicker
  103. Make good eye contact
  104. Take your time
  105. Keep the lights on
  106. Next steps
  107. Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds Read Made to Stick by Chip & Dan Heath
  108. Practice speaking at: Do
  109. Learn everywhere
  110. Thank you. Connect with me at www.mattangriffel.com Mattan Griffel mattangriffel@gmail.com @mattangriffel

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