presentations

Chinese-born Yang Liu [http://www.yangliudesign.com/] has lived in Germany since age 14. Her comparison pictograms sped round the web this year. A trio of coffee table books sprung from the trope of looking at how the same thing is viewed from opposing poles. Her first collection grew from

[http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3799830/Damning-verdict-Project-Fear-Government-experts-say-dire-predictions-failed-emerge-economy-strong.html] I feel transported back to the craziness of the original dotcom bubble. When countless hours – and way too much cash – got wasted on ‘fixing’ a millennium bug that would never have bitten. A time when the upcoming €uro single currency would

I’ve attended many a presentation from an “inspirational” speaker. Thankfully, there’s usually a worthy takeaway. A recent one happily produced two. A Barcelona Gold Medal rower when 20 years young who returned for a London Bronze aged 40. Remarkable. After his standard hour pitch, he later said a

How good are you at Whiteboarding? Genuinely a winner? Then well done. Sadly you’re in the tiny minority. You should never miss a chance to leave something intriguing on a prospect’s flip chart, proudly displayed for the room’s next occupants to marvel upon. I often run sessions

A snippet I pic’d from Thursday’s Times print edition. Deepisms. Now there’s a delicious concept. Closely followed by the myriad personality flaws of those that consider them worthy. You can’t help but think on a litany of unwarranted mid-presentation quote slides. Sincerely projected. Supposedly sage words

[http://techblog.netflix.com/2016/05/selecting-best-artwork-for-videos.html] A/B Testing. A winner from worlds as seemingly disparate as market research and computer coding. Huge media disrupter Netflix just shared insight into how they conduct such tests to best ‘present’ their wares. Their image above shows which of eight options