18 Tips fuer gute Praesentationen
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18 einfache Tips für gute Praesentationen, egal ob mit Powerpoint, Keynote oder Impress. Austrup & Associates 2010
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18 Tips fuer gute Praesentationen
- 1. „einfach“ & „gut“ präsentieren 18 Tips © Reinhard Austrup & Associates Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 2. „Ein jedes Werkzeug wird zum Tand in eines tumben Toren Hand.“ Dr. Erika Fuchs für Daniel Düsentrieb. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 3. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 4. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 1
- 5. 1 10 -20 -30 Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 6. 10 -20 -30 Regel von Guy Kawasaki max. 10 Seiten in 20 Minuten (oder weniger) Schrift mind. 30pt. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 7. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 8. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 2
- 9. 2 unterhalten... Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 10. sei unterhaltsam Reden und Präsentationen sollten informativ und unterhaltsam sein Gefühle ansprechen Leidenschaft zeigen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 11. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 12. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 3
- 13. 3 langsam Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 14. langsam angeheen... Gehen Sie es „langsam an“ Machen Sie Pausen, Redepausen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 15. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 16. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 4
- 17. 4 Blickkontakt Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 18. Blickkontakt Halten Sie Blickkontakt zu jedem im Raum Fokussieren Sie nicht nur die erste Reihe, nicht nur die Entscheidungsträger Behandeln Sie alle „fast“ gleich Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 19. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 20. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 5
- 21. 5 15 Worte Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 22. alles in 15 Worte Können Sie das Ziel, den Inhalt der Präsentation in 15 Worte zusammenfassen? Schreiben Sie sich IHRE 15 Worte auf! Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 23. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 24. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 6
- 25. 6 20 - 20 Regel Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 26. 20 - 20 Regel über den Daumen: 20 Seiten jede Seite 20 Sekunden Verhindert „Langeweile“ beim Publikum Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 27. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 28. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 7
- 29. 7 nicht vorlesen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 30. nicht vorlesen! ist unprofessional zeigt das Sie vom Thema keine Ahnung haben Sie verlieren den Kontakt zur Gruppe demonstriert Nervosität und „kein Selbstvertrauen“ Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 31. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 32. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 8
- 33. 8 Geschichten Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 34. Reden heißt Geschichten erzählen wichtig für den Start wichtig für längere Präsentationen Geschichten, Anekdoten, einbauen zur Verdeutlichung Geschichten sind emotional, verbessern die Beziehung zur Gruppe Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 35. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 36. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 9
- 37. 9 Stimme Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 38. Project your voice Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 39. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 40. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 11
- 41. 11 Gesten Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 42. Gesten natürlich bleiben nicht antrainieren kein Laserpointer kein Zeigestock aus der Schulter heraus Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 43. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 44. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 12
- 45. 12 „Das ist eine gute Frage...“ Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 46. „Fragen“ entgegennehmen umformulieren paraprahsieren beantworten Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 47. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 48. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 13
- 49. 13 atmen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 50. atmen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 51. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 52. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 14
- 53. 14 frühzeitig kommen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 54. hey - bitte keine Missverständnisse es geht um Präsentationen 14 frühzeitig kommen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 55. komm früh, sehr früh alles, vorher überprüfen Raum Technik, Beamer, Notebook, iPad etc. Schnelldurchlauf machen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 56. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 57. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 15
- 58. 15 üben Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 59. üben üben, üben, üben vor dem Spiegel, vor Freunden, Kollegen, Kommillitionen Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 60. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 61. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 16
- 62. 16 entschuldige dich nicht Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 63. nicht entschuldigen entschuldigen Sie sich nicht… für Ihre Nervosität mangelnde Vorbereitung mangelnde Vorbereitungszeit Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 64. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 65. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 17
- 66. 17 entschuldige dich Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 67. entschuldige dich wenn du einen Fehler gemacht hast Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 68. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 69. Samstag, 7. Januar 2012 18
- 70. 18 Publikumsperspektive Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 71. versetz dich in die Lage des Publikums Wer kommt, wer hört zu Was wird erwartet Was wissen ... Wie fühlen ... ... Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 72. „Ein Ding ist nicht dann perfekt, wenn man nichts mehr hinzufügen kann, sondern dann, wenn man nichts mehr weglassen kann“ Antoine de Saint-Exupéry Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
- 73. www.austrup-associates.com kontakt@austrup-associates.com Samstag, 7. Januar 2012
Hinweis der Redaktion
- 10-20-30 Rule – This is a slideshow rule offered by Guy Kawasaki. This rule states that a powerpoint slide should have no more than 10 slides, last no longer than 20 minutes and have no text less than 30 point font. He says it doesn’t matter whether your idea will revolutionize the world, you need to spell out the important nuggets in a few minutes minutes, a couple
- 10-20-30 Rule – This is a slideshow rule offered by Guy Kawasaki. This rule states that a powerpoint slide should have no more than 10 slides, last no longer than 20 minutes and have no text less than 30 point font. He says it doesn’t matter whether your idea will revolutionize the world, you need to spell out the important nuggets in a few minutes minutes, a couple
- 10-20-30 Rule – This is a slideshow rule offered by Guy Kawasaki. This rule states that a powerpoint slide should have no more than 10 slides, last no longer than 20 minutes and have no text less than 30 point font. He says it doesn’t matter whether your idea will revolutionize the world, you need to spell out the important nuggets in a few minutes minutes, a couple
- 10-20-30 Rule – This is a slideshow rule offered by Guy Kawasaki. This rule states that a powerpoint slide should have no more than 10 slides, last no longer than 20 minutes and have no text less than 30 point font. He says it doesn’t matter whether your idea will revolutionize the world, you need to spell out the important nuggets in a few minutes minutes, a couple
- Be Entertaining – Speeches should be entertaining and informative. I’m not saying you should act like a dancing monkey when giving a serious presentation. But unlike an e-mail or article, people expect some appeal to there emotions. Simply reciting dry facts without any passion or humor will make people less likely to pay attention.
- Be Entertaining – Speeches should be entertaining and informative. I’m not saying you should act like a dancing monkey when giving a serious presentation. But unlike an e-mail or article, people expect some appeal to there emotions. Simply reciting dry facts without any passion or humor will make people less likely to pay attention.
- Be Entertaining – Speeches should be entertaining and informative. I’m not saying you should act like a dancing monkey when giving a serious presentation. But unlike an e-mail or article, people expect some appeal to there emotions. Simply reciting dry facts without any passion or humor will make people less likely to pay attention.
- Slow Down – Nervous and inexperienced speakers tend to talk way to fast. Consciously slow your speech down and add pauses for emphasis.
- Slow Down – Nervous and inexperienced speakers tend to talk way to fast. Consciously slow your speech down and add pauses for emphasis.
- Slow Down – Nervous and inexperienced speakers tend to talk way to fast. Consciously slow your speech down and add pauses for emphasis.
- Eye Contact – Match eye contact with everyone in the room. I’ve also heard from salespeople that you shouldn’t focus all your attention on the decision maker since secretaries and assistants in the room may hold persuasive sway over their boss.
- Eye Contact – Match eye contact with everyone in the room. I’ve also heard from salespeople that you shouldn’t focus all your attention on the decision maker since secretaries and assistants in the room may hold persuasive sway over their boss.
- Eye Contact – Match eye contact with everyone in the room. I’ve also heard from salespeople that you shouldn’t focus all your attention on the decision maker since secretaries and assistants in the room may hold persuasive sway over their boss.
- 15 Word Summary – Can you summarize your idea in fifteen words? If not, rewrite it and try again. Speaking is an inefficient medium for communicating information, so know what the important fifteen words are so they can be repeated.
- 15 Word Summary – Can you summarize your idea in fifteen words? If not, rewrite it and try again. Speaking is an inefficient medium for communicating information, so know what the important fifteen words are so they can be repeated.
- 15 Word Summary – Can you summarize your idea in fifteen words? If not, rewrite it and try again. Speaking is an inefficient medium for communicating information, so know what the important fifteen words are so they can be repeated.
- 20-20 Rule – Another suggestion for slideshows. This one says that you should have twenty slides each lasting exactly twenty seconds. The 20-20 Rule forces you to be concise and to keep from boring people.
- 20-20 Rule – Another suggestion for slideshows. This one says that you should have twenty slides each lasting exactly twenty seconds. The 20-20 Rule forces you to be concise and to keep from boring people.
- 20-20 Rule – Another suggestion for slideshows. This one says that you should have twenty slides each lasting exactly twenty seconds. The 20-20 Rule forces you to be concise and to keep from boring people.
- Don’t Read – This one is a no brainer, but somehow Powerpoint makes people think they can get away with it. If you don’t know your speech without cues, that doesn’t just make you more distracting. It shows you don’t really understand your message, a huge blow to any confidence the
- Don’t Read – This one is a no brainer, but somehow Powerpoint makes people think they can get away with it. If you don’t know your speech without cues, that doesn’t just make you more distracting. It shows you don’t really understand your message, a huge blow to any confidence the
- Don’t Read – This one is a no brainer, but somehow Powerpoint makes people think they can get away with it. If you don’t know your speech without cues, that doesn’t just make you more distracting. It shows you don’t really understand your message, a huge blow to any confidence the
- Speeches are About Stories – If your presentation is going to be a longer one, explain your points through short stories, quips and anecdotes. Great speakers know how to use a story to create an emotional connection between ideas for the audience.
- Speeches are About Stories – If your presentation is going to be a longer one, explain your points through short stories, quips and anecdotes. Great speakers know how to use a story to create an emotional connection between ideas for the audience.
- Speeches are About Stories – If your presentation is going to be a longer one, explain your points through short stories, quips and anecdotes. Great speakers know how to use a story to create an emotional connection between ideas for the audience.
- Project Your Voice - Nothing is worse than a speaker you can’t hear. Even in the high-tech world of microphones and amplifiers, you need to be heard. Projecting your voice doesn’t mean yelling, rather standing up straight and letting your voice resonate on the air in your lungs rather than in the throat to produce a clearer sound.
- Project Your Voice - Nothing is worse than a speaker you can’t hear. Even in the high-tech world of microphones and amplifiers, you need to be heard. Projecting your voice doesn’t mean yelling, rather standing up straight and letting your voice resonate on the air in your lungs rather than in the throat to produce a clearer sound.
- Project Your Voice - Nothing is worse than a speaker you can’t hear. Even in the high-tech world of microphones and amplifiers, you need to be heard. Projecting your voice doesn’t mean yelling, rather standing up straight and letting your voice resonate on the air in your lungs rather than in the throat to produce a clearer sound.
- Don’t Plan Gestures - Any gestures you use need to be an extension of your message and any emotions that message conveys. Planned gestures look false because they don’t match your other involuntary body cues. You are better off keeping your hands to your side.
- Don’t Plan Gestures - Any gestures you use need to be an extension of your message and any emotions that message conveys. Planned gestures look false because they don’t match your other involuntary body cues. You are better off keeping your hands to your side.
- Don’t Plan Gestures - Any gestures you use need to be an extension of your message and any emotions that message conveys. Planned gestures look false because they don’t match your other involuntary body cues. You are better off keeping your hands to your side.
- Don’t Plan Gestures - Any gestures you use need to be an extension of your message and any emotions that message conveys. Planned gestures look false because they don’t match your other involuntary body cues. You are better off keeping your hands to your side.
- Don’t Plan Gestures - Any gestures you use need to be an extension of your message and any emotions that message conveys. Planned gestures look false because they don’t match your other involuntary body cues. You are better off keeping your hands to your side.
- “That’s a Good Question” – You can use statements like, “that’s a really good question,” or “I’m glad you asked me that,” to buy yourself a few moments to organize your response. Will the other people in the audience know you are using these filler sentences to reorder your thoughts? Probably not. And even if they do, it still makes the presentation more smooth than um’s and ah’s littering your answer.
- “That’s a Good Question” – You can use statements like, “that’s a really good question,” or “I’m glad you asked me that,” to buy yourself a few moments to organize your response. Will the other people in the audience know you are using these filler sentences to reorder your thoughts? Probably not. And even if they do, it still makes the presentation more smooth than um’s and ah’s littering your answer.
- “That’s a Good Question” – You can use statements like, “that’s a really good question,” or “I’m glad you asked me that,” to buy yourself a few moments to organize your response. Will the other people in the audience know you are using these filler sentences to reorder your thoughts? Probably not. And even if they do, it still makes the presentation more smooth than um’s and ah’s littering your answer.
- Breathe In Not Out – Feeling the urge to use presentation killers like ‘um,’ ‘ah,’ or ‘you know’? Replace those with a pause taking a short breath in. The pause may seem a bit awkward, but the audience will barely notice it.
- Breathe In Not Out – Feeling the urge to use presentation killers like ‘um,’ ‘ah,’ or ‘you know’? Replace those with a pause taking a short breath in. The pause may seem a bit awkward, but the audience will barely notice it.
- Breathe In Not Out – Feeling the urge to use presentation killers like ‘um,’ ‘ah,’ or ‘you know’? Replace those with a pause taking a short breath in. The pause may seem a bit awkward, but the audience will barely notice it.
- Come Early, Really Early – Don’t fumble with powerpoint or hooking up a projector when people are waiting for you to speak. Come early, scope out the room, run through your slideshow and make sure there won’t be any glitches. Preparation can do a lot to remove your speaking anxiety.
- Come Early, Really Early – Don’t fumble with powerpoint or hooking up a projector when people are waiting for you to speak. Come early, scope out the room, run through your slideshow and make sure there won’t be any glitches. Preparation can do a lot to remove your speaking anxiety.
- Come Early, Really Early – Don’t fumble with powerpoint or hooking up a projector when people are waiting for you to speak. Come early, scope out the room, run through your slideshow and make sure there won’t be any glitches. Preparation can do a lot to remove your speaking anxiety.
- Come Early, Really Early – Don’t fumble with powerpoint or hooking up a projector when people are waiting for you to speak. Come early, scope out the room, run through your slideshow and make sure there won’t be any glitches. Preparation can do a lot to remove your speaking anxiety.
- Get Practice – Join Toastmasters and practice your speaking skills regularly in front of an audience. Not only is it a fun time, but it will make you more competent and confident when you need to approach the podium.
- Get Practice – Join Toastmasters and practice your speaking skills regularly in front of an audience. Not only is it a fun time, but it will make you more competent and confident when you need to approach the podium.
- Get Practice – Join Toastmasters and practice your speaking skills regularly in front of an audience. Not only is it a fun time, but it will make you more competent and confident when you need to approach the podium.
- Don’t Apologize – Apologies are only useful if you’ve done something wrong. Don’t use them to excuse incompetence or humble yourself in front of an audience. Don’t apologize for your nervousness or a lack of preparation time. Most audience members can’t detect your anxiety, so don’t draw attention to it.
- Don’t Apologize – Apologies are only useful if you’ve done something wrong. Don’t use them to excuse incompetence or humble yourself in front of an audience. Don’t apologize for your nervousness or a lack of preparation time. Most audience members can’t detect your anxiety, so don’t draw attention to it.
- Don’t Apologize – Apologies are only useful if you’ve done something wrong. Don’t use them to excuse incompetence or humble yourself in front of an audience. Don’t apologize for your nervousness or a lack of preparation time. Most audience members can’t detect your anxiety, so don’t draw attention to it.
- Do Apologize if You’re Wrong – One caveat to the above rule is that you should apologize if you are late or shown to be incorrect. You want to seem confident, but don’t be a jerk about it.
- Do Apologize if You’re Wrong – One caveat to the above rule is that you should apologize if you are late or shown to be incorrect. You want to seem confident, but don’t be a jerk about it.
- Do Apologize if You’re Wrong – One caveat to the above rule is that you should apologize if you are late or shown to be incorrect. You want to seem confident, but don’t be a jerk about it.
- Put Yourself in the Audience - When writing a speech, see it from the audiences perspective. What might they not understand? What might seem boring? Use WIIFM (What’s In It For Me) to guide you.
- Put Yourself in the Audience - When writing a speech, see it from the audiences perspective. What might they not understand? What might seem boring? Use WIIFM (What’s In It For Me) to guide you.
- Put Yourself in the Audience - When writing a speech, see it from the audiences perspective. What might they not understand? What might seem boring? Use WIIFM (What’s In It For Me) to guide you.
- Have Fun - Sounds impossible? With a little practice you can inject your passion for a subject into your presentations. Enthusiasm is contagious.