Presentations Magazine

If you aren't yet part of the growing army of professionals who have come to think of their BlackBerry organizers as the vital extra appendage that completes the evolutionary genius of the opposable thumb, you may be recruited soon.

I, like many people, am in that camp of retrograde laggards who do not particularly like the idea of a phone with some sort of TV screen attached to it. I and my brethren cringe at the prospect of peering at an electronic replica of the person we're talki.⻼皺欸/

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In many ways, BS has become the unofficial language of business. Offices and meeting rooms everywhere are being polluted with buzzwords, acronyms and bullet points of incomprehensible jargon. But alienated, infuriated audiences are starting to fight back,.⻼皺欸/

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Most advice about using Microsoft PowerPoint is geared toward business users. Experts speak of creating presentations that entertain and motivate, and acknowledge that audience members can only absorb a small amount of information in one sitting. But if y.⻼皺欸/

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From the magazine's September 2005 table of contents

At what point do you become an experienced and effective speaker? It's not something you magically arrive at by speaking a certain number of times. You may have delivered 50 speeches, but that doesn't make you an effective speaker. The key to making that .⻼皺欸/
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Quint Studer runs a consulting firm focused on helping healthcare organizations improve their operations. Studer brought his lengthy PowerPoint slideshow, "taking you and your organization to the next level," to the presentation team for a much-needed mak