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Thoughts and impressions of happenings in the world of PowerPoint and presentations, continuously updated since 2003.
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By Ally Yates
Disagreement is nothing to be fearful of – it’s an inevitable part of working within a business team. However, it’s essential it is done constructively.
When teams are working together effectively, they use disagreeing and supporting verbal behaviors in equal amounts. Here, disagreeing is defined as “making a clear statement of disagreement with someone else’s statement, idea or approach, or raising objections.”
Image: StockUnlimited
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Guest Posts
Tagged as: Ally Yates, Disagreement, Guest Post, Opinion
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Nancy Ancowitz is the author of Self-Promotion for Introverts®. As a presentation and career coach, she helps clients—introverts and extroverts alike—with vital career-building and leadership skills. Nancy was recognized for running successful marketing programs for a multibillion-dollar business as a vice president at JP Morgan Chase & Co.; at Citibank, she received an outstanding achievement award for her innovations in creating marketing proposals for international clients. She teaches at New York University. A blogger for Psychology Today and Salary, her work has been covered by the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, WABC-TV, and O, The Oprah Magazine.
Carl Kissin has performed more than 4,000 shows for the renowned improv comedy troupe Chicago City Limits. He has been the company’s head writer and director of their National Touring Company. As an instructor, he has taught improv team-building workshops, created customized shows, and improvised for more than a hundred Fortune 500 companies. He would be delighted to do the same for any groups and companies in India. Carl has performed his own material on “The Today Show,” and played the character Glenn in Oliver Stone’s movie Talk Radio. He has written book and lyrics for two award-winning musicals.
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Interviews
Tagged as: Carl Kissin, Improv, Interviews, Nancy Ancowitz
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If you use PowerPoint for the Web extensively, you will want to get more templates and Themes for PowerPoint. But did you know that Microsoft makes it quite easy for you to get these templates and Themes from within PowerPoint for the Web? Further, there’s no way to save and use these templates and Themes from within Powerpoint for the Web without downloading and uploading them on your own! We will explore how you can use these scenarios to your advantage in this article.
Explore how to get more templates and Themes in PowerPoint for the Web.
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PowerPoint for the Web
Tagged as: PowerPoint for the Web, Templates, Themes
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We begin with exploring creating multilingual presentations. Jude Barak talks about the minute details you should be aware of. Do you want to create a logo easily and quickly? DesignEvo lets you create logos online, and Henry Wong talks about how this online logo platform evolved. Deb Peretz discusses her session, which is part of this year’s Outstanding Presentation Workshop series.
PowerPoint Online users can learn about the Slides Pane and the Notes Pane. PowerPoint 2016 for Windows users can explore the Presentation Gallery, Ribbon and Tabs, and the Status Bar. Finally, do not miss the quotes, press releases, and templates of this week.
Stay informed about updated tutorials and happenings related to PowerPoint and presenting.
You May Also Like: Transparent Pattern Fills in PowerPoint | Creating PowerPoint Outlines in Microsoft Word 2016 for Windows | Skyscraper PowerPoint Templates
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Ezine
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Dave Paradi helps corporate professionals use PowerPoint to visually communicate the messages in their data so they don’t overwhelm and confuse executives. He is one of sixteen people in North America recognized by Microsoft with the PowerPoint Most Valuable Professional Award for his contributions to the PowerPoint community. He has authored nine books on effective PowerPoint presentations and has written his newsletter every two weeks for over fifteen years. His website is www.ThinkOutsideTheSlide.com.
In this conversation, Dave discusses the results of his The Annoying PowerPoint Survey 2017 survey.
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Interviews
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