Slides (in PDF) from Safari Webcast
•
362 likes•113,118 views
These were the slides used in the Safari Webcast held 12_15_08 from Tokyo. These are *not* meant to be stand alone slides, but many people were asking for the PDF, so here you go. This is the actual PDF I used. Here, however, some of the type colors may be off (though it worked well when uploaded; colors were correct). It is 240 slides because I used a PDF and therefore more slides are used to simulate animation. The PDF was 30 MB uploaded here. There were lagging issues during the webex webcast though I was not aware of them. The archive is better though there are still timing issues. Not really much new here in this deck for longtime followers.
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Similar to Slides (in PDF) from Safari Webcast
Similar to Slides (in PDF) from Safari Webcast (20)
More from garr
More from garr (16)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Slides (in PDF) from Safari Webcast
- 3. Thank you!
- 4. Thank you!
- 5. Thank you!
- 6. Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds LIVE from Tokyo
- 8. Start End
- 11. 1 Introduction 2 How design thinking can help 3 End Presentation Zen Approach
- 12. 1 Introduction 2 How design thinking can help 3 Q & A 4 Presentation Zen Approach
- 13. How to think like a designer ...and why it matters.
- 26. 住友電工
- 27. Apple
- 33. Steve Jobs
- 34. The sound of one room napping 部屋中に響きわたるイビキ
- 38. Japanese version in May ’09
- 39. Age 17
- 40. 35mm Slides
- 44. PZ Review
- 45. PowerPoint Problem (The problem with presentations)
- 49. Rule #1 Exercise boosts brain power. Rule #4 We don’t pay attention to boring things. Rule #10 Vision trumps all other senses.
- 50. The brain doesn’t pay attention to boring things, and I am as sick of boring presentations as you are. “ ”— Dr. John Medina
- 52. Toss your PowerPoint presentations.“ ”— Dr. John Medina
- 56. Time
- 57. Time Money
- 58. What’s the most common communication mistake? According to Dr. Medina.
- 59. Relating too much information... Lots of force feeding, very little digestion. “ ” — Dr. John Medina
- 61. We have a problem...
- 63. How did we get here?
- 64. Is it our fault? de
- 71. Simplicity シンプル
- 72. FUKINSEI ふきんせい Asymmetry, irregularity. shibumi 渋味 Articulate brevity. Eloquent Suggestion. KANSO 簡素 Elimination, subtraction, omission.
- 73. ”— Charles Mingus Making the simple complicated is commonplace; making the complicated awesomely simple, that’s creativity. “
- 74. A case for designAre you a designer? あなたはデザイナーですか？
- 75. PLAY STORY SYMPHONY EMPATHY DESIGN MEANING not only function not only argument not only focus not only logic not only seriousness not only accumulation Adopted from Daniel Pink's “A Whole New Mind”
- 76. PLAY STORY SYMPHONY EMPATHY DESIGN MEANING not only function not only argument not only focus not only logic not only seriousness not only accumulation Adopted from Daniel Pink's “A Whole New Mind”
- 79. 既存のものをさらに良く変える工夫をしている人 は皆デザイナーである. Everyone designs who devises courses of action aimed at changing existing situations into preferred ones.” “ Herbert Simon Social scientist, Nobel Laureate
- 80. 既存のものをさらに良く変える工夫をしている人 は皆デザイナーである. Everyone designs who devises courses of action aimed at changing existing situations into preferred ones.” “ Herbert Simon Social scientist, Nobel Laureate
- 81. Design is not just for making things look good. デザインは単によく見せることだけではない.
- 82. Design [is] a powerful tool for change, not just a tool for styling products and communications. “ — Marty Neumeir デザインは、コミュニケーションや商品を美しく見せるだけではなく、 何かを変えることができる力強いツールである. ”
- 83. “But I’m not a designer!”
- 84. Designer
- 85. designer
- 86. Example
- 87. Al Gore Courtesy Paramount Pictures
- 93. ...help from Duarte Design Courtesy Paramount Pictures
- 99. Think like a designer デザイナーのように考える Implications for work(including presentations)（プレゼンテーションを含む）仕事への影響
- 104. Designers________________. What do designers know that we don’t? デザイナーが知っていて、私たちが知らないこととは？ Create as many sentences as possible beginning with “Designers...” 「デザイナーは」で始まる文章をできるだけたくさん作ってみてください.
- 106. Lesson #1 It’s not about tools 何を使うかは問題ではない
- 107. Lesson #1 It’s not about tools 何を使うかは問題ではない
- 108. Henry David Thoreau “Men have become the tools of their tools.” 人は道具を使う道具になった.
- 109. Most ideas you can do pretty darn well with a stick in the sand.” — Alan Kay “ ほとんどのアイデアは砂浜と棒さえ あれば表現することができる.
- 110. You can play a shoestring if you’re sincere.” — John Coltrane “ 正直でさえあれば 靴ひもだって演奏できる。
- 111. Lesson #2 Start in analog mode アナログモードで始める
- 112. Lesson #2 Start in analog mode アナログモードで始める
- 113. Plan “analog”
- 114. Do not start here
- 126. Tim Brown
- 127. Draw a picture of your neighbor. あなたの隣の人を絵に描いてみてください。
- 128. Lesson #3 Take a risk, lose the fear 恐れずにリスクを冒す
- 129. Lesson #3 Take a risk, lose the fear 恐れずにリスクを冒す
- 130. Take a chance
- 131. Child’s mind
- 132. Beginner’s mind
- 134. In the beginner ’s mind there are many possibilities. In the expert ’s mind there are few. — –Shunryu Suzuki “”” ” ’ ’
- 135. PLAY STORY SYMPHONY EMPATHY DESIGN MEANING not only function not only argument not only focus not only logic not only seriousness not only accumulation Adopted from Daniel Pink's “A Whole New Mind”
- 136. PLAY STORY SYMPHONY EMPATHY DESIGN MEANING not only function not only argument not only focus not only logic not only seriousness not only accumulation Adopted from Daniel Pink's “A Whole New Mind”
- 137. 「ストーリー」を探す Lesson #4 Look for the story
- 138. 「ストーリー」を探す Lesson #4 Look for the story
- 139. “What is truer than truth?” Isabel Allende Answer: “The story.”
- 141. Forget about PowerPointand statistics.....” “ — Harvard Business Review
- 142. “To involve people at the deepest level, you need stories.” — Harvard Business Review “
- 145. Lesson #5 Put yourself in their shoes その人の立場になって考えてみる
- 146. Lesson #5 Put yourself in their shoes その人の立場になって考えてみる
- 147. Example
- 151. Countries Receiving the Most Asylum Applicants Industrialized Countries with the Greatest Number of Asylum Applicants 0 50000 100000 150000 200000 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 Year NumberofAssylumApplicants Australia Canada Japan New Zealand United States Austria Belgium France Germany Netherlands Sweeden United Kingdom
- 152. 0 50 100 150 200 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 Average Age of fleet (months) Singapore Airlines Industry average
- 153. 0 10 20 30 40 Japan KoreaSw itzerlandN orw ay Italy AustriaD enm arkFranceSw eden N etherlandsTurkeyIceland PolandBelgiumPortugalG erm anyIreland Spain Finland Slovak R epublic Luxem bourgH ungary N ew Zealand AustraliaG reeceC anada M exico U nited States 32 24 23222222 21 1918 1515 14 1313131313131212 11 1010109988 33 Percentage of population aged 15 and above with a BMI greater than 30 ( 2004) Obesity Japan 3.2 Korea 3.2 Switzerland 7.7 Norway 8.3 Italy 9 Austria 9.1 Denmark 9.5 France 9.5 Sweden 9.8 Netherlands 10.9 Turkey 12 Iceland 12.4 Poland 12.5 Belgium 12.7 Portugal 12.8 Germany 12.9 Ireland 13 Spain 13.1 Finland 14 Czech Republic 14.8 Slovak Republic 15.4 Luxembourg 18.2 Hungary 18.8 New Zealand 20.9 Australia 21.7 Greece 21.9 Canada 22.4 United Kingdom 23 Mexico 24.2 United States 32.2 The obesity is gaining in many countries of the world. In US obesity is a serious health issue which leads to many health problems
- 154. 3.2% of Japanese are “Obese” USA 32.2% Mexico 24.2% Canada 22.4% France 9.5% Japan 3.2% OECD Factbook 2007
- 155. Lesson # 6 Show restraint 自制する
- 156. Lesson # 6 Show restraint 自制する
- 157. RESTRAINT
- 158. 抑制 Control Yokusei
- 163. Depth vs. The Craft of Scientific Presentations by Michael Alley (2003) 深さ 範囲 Scope
- 165. Lesson # 7 Vision trumps all other senses 視覚は他のどの感覚よりも勝る
- 166. Lesson # 7 Vision trumps all other senses 視覚は他のどの感覚よりも勝る
- 168. Vision trumps all other senses Rule #10
- 169. We are incredible at remembering pictures.
- 170. Rule of thirds
- 171. Rule of thirds
- 180. 66% of Americans are obese or overweight. All adults (66%) Women 65 million (62%) Men 69 million (71%) 134 million OECD Factbook 2007
- 181. 66% of Americans are obese or overweight. All adults (66%) Women 65 million (62%) Men 69 million (71%) 134 million OECD Factbook 2007
- 182. Less than 33% of U.S. adults are at a “healthy weight.” OECD Factbook 2007
- 183. Less than 33% of U.S. adults are at a “healthy weight.” OECD Factbook 2007
- 184. Less than 33% of U.S. adults are at a “healthy weight.” OECD Factbook 2007
- 185. Less than 33% of U.S. adults are at a “healthy weight.” OECD Factbook 2007
- 186. More than two decades of civil war and the destruction of towns and villages have caused mass movement of the people of Afghanistan in two major directions -- • Emigration, mainly to Pakistan and Iran, or escape to the relative safety of the capital city, Kabul. According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) estimates, more than 5 million Afghans have been displaced either as Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) inside the country or in neighbouring states over the past twenty-three years. • As many as 300,000 Afghans have entered Iran and Pakistan since September 11, 2001, while more than 3.5 million have been there for more than 10 years. AFGHANISTAN: REFUGEES
- 187. Over two decades of civil war and destruction of towns & villages. AFGHANISTAN: REFUGEES
- 188. Over two decades of civil war and destruction of towns & villages. AFGHANISTAN: REFUGEES
- 189. iStockphoto.com
- 190. Lesson # 8 Signal vs.Noise 信号 vs 雑音
- 191. Lesson # 8 Signal vs.Noise 信号 vs 雑音
- 192. 500 1500 2009 3577 4007 5035 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Number of bikes sold (2002-2007) June 6, 2008June report Page 5
- 193. 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 5,035 4,007 3,577 2,009 1,500 500 Over 5,000 bikes sold in 2007
- 194. ’02 ’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07 5,035 4,007 3,577 2,009 1,500 500 Over 5,000 bikes sold in 2007
- 195. Over 5,000 bikes sold in 2007 02 03 04 05 06 07 5035 4007 3577 2099 1500 500
- 196. Top-10 selling “Ekiben” bentos (2004) Price (¥) 1 Stuffed squid with rice ¥470 2 Beef over rice ¥1,000 3 Crabmeat Sushi ¥1,350 4 Original Crabmeat Sushi ¥920 5 Sea urchin eggs over rice ¥1,150 6 Crabmeat over rice ¥1,000 7 Octopus over rice in a pot ¥980 8 Cod over rice ¥1,020 9 Herring & herring roe over rice ¥800 10 Maezawa beef over rice ¥1,200
- 197. 1 Stuffed squid with rice 470 2 Beef over rice 1,000 3 Crabmeat Sushi 1,350 4 Original Crabmeat Sushi 920 5 Sea urchin eggs over rice 1,150 6 Crabmeat over rice 1,000 7 Octopus over rice in a pot 980 8 Cod over rice 1,020 9 Herring & herring roe over rice 800 10 Maezawa beef over rice 1,200 Top-10 selling “Ekiben” bentos Price (¥)
- 198. Featuring the world’s cuisinesArable land in organic production Source: SOEL–FIBL Survey ’07
- 199. Arable land in organic production Europe 66% N. America 23% L. America 7% Asia 2% Source: SOEL–FIBL Survey ’07 Africa 1% Oceania 1%
- 200. Europe N. America L. America Asia Oceania Africa Arable land in organic production 66% 23% 7% 2% 1% 1%
- 201. Percentage of national land area covered by forests Source: Ministry of Land Infrastructure, and transport
- 202. USA Canada Germany Russia Japan Finland 72% 64% 50% 31% 27%25% Percentage of national land area covered by forests Source: Ministry of Land Infrastructure, and transport
- 203. USA Canada Germany Russia Japan Finland 72% 64% 50% 31% 27%25% Percentage of national land area covered by forests Source: Ministry of Land Infrastructure, and transport
- 204. Lesson # 9 Empty space 空白を受け入れる
- 205. Lesson # 9 Empty space 空白を受け入れる
- 208. Clutter
- 215. Hara hachi bu
- 219. Lesson # 10 Learn to see the lessons all around you あなたの周りにあることから学ぶ
- 220. Lesson # 10 Learn to see the lessons all around you あなたの周りにあることから学ぶ
- 224. Modern world graphic design in Japan
- 239. How to think like a designer ...and why it matters. 10tips
- 240. 10tips 1. It’s not about tools 2. Start in analog mode 3. Take a risk, lose the fear 4. Look for the story 5. Put yourself in their shoes 6. Show restraint 7. Remember: vision trumps all other senses 8. Aim for a high Signal-to-Noise ratio 9. Embrace empty space 10. Learn to see the lessons all around you Got more?
- 241. It takes time
- 242. C O N F I D E N T I A L205 …find the time.
- 243. (Kaizen) 改善
- 245. Keep moving forward
- 246. How to think like a designer Q & A
- 247. 10tips 1. It’s not about tools 2. Start in analog mode 3. Take a risk, lose the fear 4. Look for the story 5. Put yourself in their shoes 6. Show restraint 7. Remember: vision trumps all other senses 8. Aim for a high Signal-to-Noise ratio 9. Embrace empty space 10. Learn to see the lessons all around you Got more?
- 250. presentationzen.com
- 251. PowerPoint is not the presentation パワーポイントがプレゼンテーションなのではない
- 252. You are the presentation あなたがプレゼンテーションなのだ