Showing posts with label Physiology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Physiology. Show all posts

Friday, 14 March 2014

Improve your presentation physiology

We have all sat through presentations where we have disengaged from the presentation.  Looking around a room at wall art or scribbling on a notepad.  Was this your fault or an issue with the presenter?  

So often we see presenters showing signs of nerves whilst presenting. Looking down at their feet rather than the audience in front of them.

Well at The Presenters Handbook we aim to improve the physiology of presenters. The question is do some of the areas mentioned in this video ring true?



If you need support in improving your own physiology whilst presenting, contact us at The Presenter's Handbook. Visit our website and whilst there answer a few questions to get instant feedback on your presentation ability.




Monday, 4 March 2013

Take the decisive step

At the Presenter's Handbook we believe that everyone can improve their presentation ability.  The key is to accept that initial step and act upon it.  Are you ready to take the decisive step to presentation success?

The video outlines the important components that should be considered when developing presentation skills. All you need to decide is which component do you need support, to make you a PowerPresenter?



You can contact The Presenter's Handbook through the usual channels as outlined in the video.  Remember the book is just the starting point in your professional development.



Tuesday, 26 February 2013

Which one matches your need?

The Presenter's Handbook is so much more than a book.  It allows presenter's to develop core skills and techniques in presenting.

We are transforming perception and expectation of presenting. 

The first important step in presenting is understanding that none of us are perfect, it takes time to continuously improve presentation performance. As your first step in acknowledging that your presentation skills can be improved try the quick test on our website.  The average score is 8/15.  This proves many of us need to improve those presentation skills.

Once that important step is acknowledged, you can improve your presentation skills. The next step is deciding where the improvement would have a significant impact. A selection of courses are available covering physiology, psychology, performance, reflection and 2 courses designed specifically for the presentation.

If these courses do not match exactly, for example a sales team, then The Presenter's Handbook can offer a bespoke selection of courses.

Once the training is over, the process of improvement does not stop.  We offer remote analysis of presentations through secure servers.  This allows you to view your presentation and feedback from anywhere in the world. 

As we said constant improvement for professional development.


It all starts with you though, taking that first step of acknowledging improvement is possible.




Full chapter registration

On line presenter test

Full course out line

Buy the book
Continual Professional Development

State of the art video analysis

Remote access for clients

Worldwide access
  
To support mentoring The Presenter's Handbook have a selection of courses that address many of the issues experienced by presenter's.  

Which one matches your need?







Improve the physiology of presenting.

Removing fears of presenting.

Understanding body language.

Understanding mood.

Where to look and how to talk.
Improve the psychology of presenting.

Creating positive anchors as latches.

How memory influences an audience.

Cognitive dissonance to build slides.

Central fitness indicators.


Improve the performance of presenting.

Key message and story.

Addressing the audience.

Dual encoding of talk and graphic

Understanding the audience requirements.
Improve initial presentation skills.

Consideration of bullets and graphics.

Consideration of text and numbers.

What constitutes a distraction?

Interaction a key driver.


Improve the complete presentation.

Orientation and freedom to move.

Tactical pause in the presentation.

Allowing questions.

Understand the running order.
Importance of reflection on a presentation.

Audience participation.

Timing.

Generation of feedback.

The final thought.