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You are here: Home > Business > Presentation > Add An Unforgetable K.I.S.S To Your Next Business Presentation - Be Remembered The Next Day |
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Add You - Add An Unforgetable K.I.S.S To Your Next Business Presentation - Be Remembered The Next Day
25 Great Ways to Find the Right People and Not Break the Bank
Are you trying to hire dozens of hourly workers or a senior executive? Where do you look and how do you get the word out? There are many ways to find the right people besides placing want ads.Here are 30 innovative and inexpensive ways to expand the pool of potential applicants. Pick and choose the ones that “fit” your company and your budget. Consider these suggestions if you want to add a KISS of remembrance to your next business presentation. All Rights Reserved, Rosemary (Rosie) Horner, 2006 This article may be used in publications as long as the web site link and credit is Ethics and Competition in Franchising Leaves Unanswered Questions Many people automatically think that KISS is a common mnemonic (acronym) for Keep It Simple Stupid. But not so in this article.. Consider the following mnemonic the next time you deliver an important business presentation.In most industries in the United States of America we find that there are competitors who were willing to cheat and they are very careful to cover their tracks. In fact, there are companies that specialize in corporate espionage. You can find them online and learn some of their tactics and you can even books looks at the local bookstore that tell you how to d K- Keep them awake and alive How many business presentations you know have been boring? Although the presentation updated cutting edge material or research everyone struggles to stay awake. The eyes of the audience get blurry the coffee is almost gone while the PowerPoint drones on and on. You can keep your audience alive by including more transitions in your presentation. For example, the PowerPoint presentation full of charts and statistics can lull your audience into a deep coma. STOP THE SHOW Make transitions from your slides to a story, discussion or question before returning to the slide show. For example, if you have 100 slides stop the show and inject something else about every 6-10 minutes. SUPER POWER NOTE: Use the B key to blackout the screen if the slide show is done in a lighted room. And use the W key to whiteout the screen if done in a dark room. When you want to resume the show just press the key again. I- Involve the audience Use interactive techniques like questions, or Improvisation role-plays, dance, songs, plus more. sounds daring? Yes, it can be a bold uncomfortable move. But fortunes have been made when folks go "out of the box" "around the box" or create a "new box." For example, a workshop on customer service to staff members can make an impact when a they are asked to do a role play illustrating someone who reflecting the service of a competing business. If using the participants from the audience it could yield lots of discussion. Do not forget about the simple power behind a good discussion for retaining information. S-Share a story A dramatic skit prepared by the participants (If a long program) can bring the message home and be talked about for months. Or you could tell a case study of a legal issue in a story format. People love stories so any business idea or best practice will stay in the minds of your audience for months. They may even not recall all of your presentation but remember the story and the points that were illustrated. S-Show props and pictures Suppose you showed a picture of a satisfied customer on a poster board or your PowerPoint slide. Or you could show a 3-D model of your proposed project. Better yet, allow your participants to touch and experience the prop! The possibilities are unlimited. Just remember, ,if you want them to know then you must show. Consider these suggestions if you want to add a KISS of remembrance to your next business presentation. All Rights Reserved, Rosemary (Rosie) Horner, 2006 This article may be used in publications as long as the web site link and credit is m Financing A Franchise - The BIG Error ansitions in your presentation. For example, the PowerPoint presentation full of charts and statistics can lull your audience into a deep coma.So you fancy a franchise eh? You like the sound of the whole ‘in business for yourself, but not by yourself’ thing. You’ve done your research and you reckon you can see the way ahead. You reckon your future lies under the banner reading ‘Franchise’.Then you come up against the $64,000 questions…1) How much will it cost?2) Can you afford it? STOP THE SHOW Make transitions from your slides to a story, discussion or question before returning to the slide show. For example, if you have 100 slides stop the show and inject something else about every 6-10 minutes. SUPER POWER NOTE: Use the B key to blackout the screen if the slide show is done in a lighted room. And use the W key to whiteout the screen if done in a dark room. When you want to resume the show just press the key again. I- Involve the audience Use interactive techniques like questions, or Improvisation role-plays, dance, songs, plus more. sounds daring? Yes, it can be a bold uncomfortable move. But fortunes have been made when folks go "out of the box" "around the box" or create a "new box." For example, a workshop on customer service to staff members can make an impact when a they are asked to do a role play illustrating someone who reflecting the service of a competing business. If using the participants from the audience it could yield lots of discussion. Do not forget about the simple power behind a good discussion for retaining information. S-Share a story A dramatic skit prepared by the participants (If a long program) can bring the message home and be talked about for months. Or you could tell a case study of a legal issue in a story format. People love stories so any business idea or best practice will stay in the minds of your audience for months. They may even not recall all of your presentation but remember the story and the points that were illustrated. S-Show props and pictures Suppose you showed a picture of a satisfied customer on a poster board or your PowerPoint slide. Or you could show a 3-D model of your proposed project. Better yet, allow your participants to touch and experience the prop! The possibilities are unlimited. Just remember, ,if you want them to know then you must show. Consider these suggestions if you want to add a KISS of remembrance to your next business presentation. All Rights Reserved, Rosemary (Rosie) Horner, 2006 This article may be used in publications as long as the web site link and credit is Experiences of an Accidental Judge ow just press the key again.There is a story that, years ago a person high up in the U.S. Patent Office resigned. The reason stated was that “everything worth inventing had been invented.” That certainly was not the case as evidenced by my recent experience.I was invited to visit the Chicago “Casting Call” for “Everyday Edisions, ™” a TV show that airs on PBS stations. The forma I- Involve the audience Use interactive techniques like questions, or Improvisation role-plays, dance, songs, plus more. sounds daring? Yes, it can be a bold uncomfortable move. But fortunes have been made when folks go "out of the box" "around the box" or create a "new box." For example, a workshop on customer service to staff members can make an impact when a they are asked to do a role play illustrating someone who reflecting the service of a competing business. If using the participants from the audience it could yield lots of discussion. Do not forget about the simple power behind a good discussion for retaining information. S-Share a story A dramatic skit prepared by the participants (If a long program) can bring the message home and be talked about for months. Or you could tell a case study of a legal issue in a story format. People love stories so any business idea or best practice will stay in the minds of your audience for months. They may even not recall all of your presentation but remember the story and the points that were illustrated. S-Show props and pictures Suppose you showed a picture of a satisfied customer on a poster board or your PowerPoint slide. Or you could show a 3-D model of your proposed project. Better yet, allow your participants to touch and experience the prop! The possibilities are unlimited. Just remember, ,if you want them to know then you must show. Consider these suggestions if you want to add a KISS of remembrance to your next business presentation. All Rights Reserved, Rosemary (Rosie) Horner, 2006 This article may be used in publications as long as the web site link and credit is Why Do People Respond to Fund Raising Letters? ts of discussion. Do not forget about the simple power behind a good discussion for retaining information.Your fund raising letter must persuade the recipient to take an action that much of humanity thinks peculiar: to give money away.To accomplish this seemingly unlikely objective, your appeal needs to be built on the psychology of giving. Forget your organization's need. Instead, focus on the needs, the desires and the concerns of the people you're writi S-Share a story A dramatic skit prepared by the participants (If a long program) can bring the message home and be talked about for months. Or you could tell a case study of a legal issue in a story format. People love stories so any business idea or best practice will stay in the minds of your audience for months. They may even not recall all of your presentation but remember the story and the points that were illustrated. S-Show props and pictures Suppose you showed a picture of a satisfied customer on a poster board or your PowerPoint slide. Or you could show a 3-D model of your proposed project. Better yet, allow your participants to touch and experience the prop! The possibilities are unlimited. Just remember, ,if you want them to know then you must show. Consider these suggestions if you want to add a KISS of remembrance to your next business presentation. All Rights Reserved, Rosemary (Rosie) Horner, 2006 This article may be used in publications as long as the web site link and credit is Who to Buy From - And Who to Avoid p>Suppose you showed a picture of a satisfied customer on a poster board or your PowerPoint slide. Or you could show a 3-D model of your proposed project. Better yet, allow your participants to touch and experience the prop! The possibilities are unlimited. Just remember, ,if you want them to know then you must show.Whether you are buying your weekly groceries or you are a buying for a business there are a few golden rules that never change. These rules are the same now as they ever were - and ever will be...1. Ideally only buy based on personal experience or through a recommendation from a trusted source2. Avoid products that are heavily promoted. The produc Consider these suggestions if you want to add a KISS of remembrance to your next business presentation. All Rights Reserved, Rosemary (Rosie) Horner, 2006 This article may be used in publications as long as the web site link and credit is maintained.
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