Presentation Skills

The principles of effective presentation include keeping your presentation short and

sweet, keep your slide visually appealing (do not use heavy text), catch your audience's attention

from the start, and instead of speaking at your audience, include them. Using interactive

components like as questions, polls, and small-group conversations. Rehearse your presentation

to gain confidence and polish any rough edges. Keep your theme short and simple since

everyone's time is valuable, and the main message is the most important aspect of the

presentation. Also, your voice should be clean and gentle. Also, allow time for your audience to

ask questions at the end. I watched three videos with different speakers. Three videos with

different speakers were watched: Lucy Hone's "The Secret of Resilient People," Julian Treasure's

"How to Speak So That People Want to Listen," and Susan David's "The Gift and Power of

Emotional Courage." Hone's personal speech discusses her personal loss and sadness, while

Treasure's presentation emphasizes the importance of honest, straightforward, and true

communication. He also emphasizes the need for warm-up activities and the influence of forceful

speaking and precise listening on making the world a more beautiful place. Lastly, Susan David's

"The Gift and Power of Emotional Courage" emphasizes the importance of emotional agility and

the need to fully experience our emotions, including those that may be unpleasant. Emotional

bravery does not involve lingering in negativity but embracing them as a source of power and

development.

In conclusion, the principles of effective presentation include being concise, clear, and engaging

with the audience, using interactive components, and maintaining a clean and gentle voice.
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