presentations

That title’s quite a mouthful, hey. Yet for any audience familiar with Instagram, you may well be on to the winner of remember-ability with a slide apeing their recently launched new poll feature enhancement. Stories are partly the Zuckmonster’s Snapchat killer attempt. Users can incorporate polling within these

[https://yenerator.com/] I have caught myself talking in the past with salespeople crafting their latest slidedeck about music album cover art. I’m a man who once toiled over an internal powerpoint to make each section follow iconic 80s sleeves. Yet designers of these fleeting pop culture moments display

BBC Future and Capital magazines have no place in a taxpayer funded ‘news’ site. Still, while they exist for now, and if you can stomach the sadly merely surface level slant of most pieces, there is the occasional coffee break read available with some merit. One such musing pondered why

[https://edition-m.cnn.com/2018/05/01/middleeast/israel-iran-nuclear-evidence-analysis/index.html] Bibi’s been at it again. As recently as February he was owning the airwaves [http://salespodder.com/netanyahu-revisits-cartoony-trick/] for a precious cycle with his debris prop. This week he apparently ‘influenced’ the USA’s withdrawal from the Iran

[https://www.cnbc.com/video/2018/05/01/santelli-exchange-dollar-strengthens-and-rates-melt-up.html] How delighted I was to see a tv presenter use a flipchart. As someone who often helps salespeople master the deceptively complex performance this entails I watched with great interest. During one late morning, CNBC cut to a chap on

[http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5680019/QUENTIN-LETTS-sees-Jamie-Oliver-speak-bluntly-Britains-obesity-crisis.html] This is a screenshot of a news site snippet. It comes from a pair of English celebrity chefs. They’ve spent the latter halves of their careers fronting “campaigning” food telly. Here, they’re up before a parliamentary committee looking into

[https://www.cnbc.com/video/2018/05/01/oracle-ceo-were-gaining-material-amounts-of-market-share-with-back-office-applications.html] It is ridiculous how often you see a senior corporate “leader” speak and you wonder in astonishment how on earth they got to where they are. Above is a CEO of a $200bn company in Oracle. I caught the tech

[https://twitter.com/ArianaGrande] Well, it is 2018. Perhaps I shouldn’t be surprised that I learned new powerpointing via a teenpop sensation. Ariana Grande (I could say ask a schoolgirl, but you ought know this singer after the tragic bombing at her Manchester gig last year and its heartwarming