Use 10/20/30 to give Great Presentation
Presentations are common between Educators, Businessman, Students, and Trainers with over 300 million users. There are over 300 presentations given each day. Over a million presentations are going on right now. 50% of them are unbearable.
Lifehacker featured a post this week about giving Great Presentations. They feature the 10/20/30 Rule by Guy Kawasaki from Garage Technology Ventures.
According to Guy Kawasaki:
10 – Limit you slides to 10 slides or less.
20 – Limit your presentations to 20 minute pitch or less
30 – Use a 30 size font for your presentations slides.
Lifehacker also featured a must-see presentation guide “Death by Powerpoint” by Alexei Kapterev.
Death by PowerPoint
View more presentations from www.kapterev.com.
About Guy Kawasaki
Guy Kawasaki is a founder and Managing Director of Garage Technology Ventures. Prior to this position, he was an Apple Fellow at Apple Computer, Inc. and sits on the board of BitPass Inc. A noted speaker and the founder of various personal computer companies, Guy was one of the individuals responsible for the success of the Macintosh computer. He is also the author of eight books including Rules for Revolutionaries, How to Drive Your Competition Crazy, Selling the Dream, and The Macintosh Way. Guy holds a B.A. from Stanford University and a M.B.A. from UCLA, as well as an honorary doctorate from Babson College.
About Alexei Kapeterev
Alexei Kapterev from Presentations that matter found his fame after putting together an online presentation on SlideShare.net which went on to become to most popular presentation on web. It has been viewed over 1 million times. Alexei’s presentation was show on leading news channels in US channels. Alexei has learnt to give great presentation from his experiences.
About Lifehacker.com
Lifehacker.com is an award-winning daily blog that features tips, shortcuts, and downloads that help you get things done smarter and more efficiently. Lifehacker is one of the top-linked blogs on the internet according to Technorati.