strategy compass logo
  • Know-How
  • Blog
  • Blog
  • Search icon
  • share site on LinkedIn share site on XING
    share with other apps
    • send site via mail
    • share site on Facebook
    • share site on Twitter
    • share site on WhatsApp
    • print this site
  • de |  en
  • Products
    • QuickSlide for PowerPoint
    • QuickDoc for Word
    • Usage Scenarios
    • Microsoft Office Development
  • Agency services
    • Creating presentations
      • Company presentations
      • Sales kit
      • High-stakes presentations
    • Creating templates
      • PowerPoint templates
      • Chart pools
    • Presentation training
      • Creating convincing management presentations
      • Pyramid principle
      • Slide creation with PowerPoint
      • Structured problem-solving
      • Our trainers
    • Value Discovery Workshop
  • Know-How
    • Blog
    • International presentation study
    • Strategy Compass Insights
    • Presentation Creation
    • Giving Presentations
    • Links & literature
  • About us
    • Strategy Compass
    • Clients
    • News
  • Contact
share site on LinkedIn share site on XING
share with other apps
  • send site via mail
  • share site on Facebook
  • share site on Twitter
  • share site on WhatsApp
  • print this site
All topics Arrow pointing down
  • Content management
  • Marketing
  • Presentation creation
  • Presentations
  • Presentations and PowerPoint
  • Public presentation
  • Visuals for presentations
Subscribe
 

Online Presentations - What You Need to Know

The coronavirus thrust us all unexpectedly into situations where we were forced to give PowerPoint presentations remotely. When we compare offline and online presentations, we soon realize they operate quite differently. We have provided concrete tips to help you give professional, successful presentations online.

Online-Präsentationen
Back

How your voice influences your presentation

During a presentation, the audience hears and interprets the speaker’s every spoken word. They perceive every gesture, every look, every change in posture, every modulation in voice, and every

Stimme
Bühne

Feel secure and be professional when you present

Have you read our previous blog on the subject of orientation, explaining that your audience members need orientation and security before they can give you their full attention? Then you are already well informed about the ‘receiving end’. But what about you, the speaker? In order to give a good presentation, you too need security and orientation before you begin.

Checkliste
Präsentationsauftritt

How to deal with your audience’s inner attitude during your presentation

There are many useful textbooks on PowerPoint and giving presentations that tell us how to tune in to our audience. And that’s good. Because if we don’t take into account who’s sitting in front of us, why they are there, what they actually want and what interests them (or doesn’t interest them), then we’re not going to achieve anything.

Inner Haltung der Zuhörer

Using orientation to get attention

Humans are complicated creatures. But in some ways they are actually pretty simple - and this is the focus of today’s blog. Following a few simple basic rules can really help your audience to concentrate on your presentation. And the best thing is, that applying this knowledge automatically increases your presentation success, without any effort on the part of your audience. An easy-to-use approach is Maslow’s ‘hierarchy of needs’, which suggests that we are only able to immerse ourselves in something if we are reassured that all our basic needs are met.

Orientierung schaffen

Orientation 3: Presenter View in PowerPoint

This is now the third blog entry on the subject of orientation. Because orientation really is important! We’re focusing again on your security and orientation as the person standing up front and speaking. The more authoritative, confident and relaxed you appear, the more credible and interesting you will come across.

Orientierung durch die Referentenansicht

Time to talk: planning discussions systematically

What do you want to achieve with your presentation? Reach a decision, implement a change or excite interest? This goal determines where you want to take your audience by the end of the meeting. You design your presentation accordingly – but even if it goes perfectly, you’re still not home and dry. The crucial last phase is the audience discussion.

Redezeit Diskussionen gezielt einplanen
  • Products
    • QuickSlide for PowerPoint
    • QuickDoc for Word
    • Office Development
    • Usage Scenarios
  • Agency services
    • Creating presentations
    • Presentation training
    • Creating templates
  • Know-How
    • Blog
    • PowerPoint Survey
    • Strategy Compass Insights
  • Strategy Compass
    • About us
    • Imprint
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
Arrow pointing up