DIFFERENCE BETWEEN

MEETING AND By
Nouman Rasheed BM-056

PRESENTATION
MEETING
A meeting is a gathering of two or more people that has been convened for the
purpose of achieving a common goal through verbal interaction, such as sharing
information or reaching agreement.
PRESENTATION
A presentation is a means of communication that can be adapted to various speaking
situations, such as talking to a group, addressing a meeting or briefing a team.
GOAL OF MEETING AND
PRESENTATION
The goal of a meeting is to coordinate action. The goal of a presentation is to present
information in a new or interesting way. So essentially the differences are each has a
different goal.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
MEETING AND PRESENTATION
A meeting is a gathering of people who come together to discuss a particular topic,
make decisions, or exchange information. Meetings can be held in person, over the
phone, or online. They may be formal or informal, and can vary in size, frequency,
and structure. Meetings often involve participation from multiple individuals who
have a stake in the topic being discussed, and the goal is usually to reach a consensus
or make decisions based on the information presented.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
MEETING AND
PRESENTATION. CONT.
In contrast, a presentation is a formal talk or lecture given by one or more
individuals to an audience. Presentations are usually structured and often involve
visual aids such as slides or charts. The purpose of a presentation is to inform,
persuade, or educate the audience on a particular topic. Presentations are often more
one-sided than meetings and involve less interaction between the presenter(s) and the
audience.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
MEETING AND
PRESENTATION. CONT.
While meetings and presentations can serve different purposes, there is some overlap
between the two. Meetings may include presentations to share information or
updates, and presentations may be followed by Q&A sessions that resemble a
meeting. However, the primary difference between the two is the level of interaction
and collaboration involved. Meetings are usually more collaborative, while
presentations are more one-sided.
CONCLUSION
Ultimately, whether you're organizing a meeting or a presentation, it's important to
consider your audience and their needs. Effective communication requires understanding
who you're speaking to and what they hope to gain from the interaction.