This is a professional presentation, I'm looking for a good title for the ToC page (some humor allowed).
What I have so far is "What am I going to talk about", which frankly kind of sucks. Your suggestions?
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This is a professional presentation, I'm looking for a good title for the ToC page (some humor allowed). What I have so far is "What am I going to talk about", which frankly kind of sucks. Your suggestions? |
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I use "Agenda" as the second slide in my presentations. First is the session title with my name, title, etc. I don't read the agenda, and the name is self-explanatory. Just mention this is what will be covered and I talk about housekeeping, but this works well. I have also at times used this same slide multiple times in the presentation at the beginning of each section, highlighting the area that is being covered. |
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I like this advice that I heard long ago:
Adjourn. EDIT moved from a comment and added to this answer at the suggestion of @Neil Fein: It's a professional presentation, you're a professional, so act like one. The best opening, imo, is "what I'm going to talk about." Anything else looks like you're apologizing for stealing their valuable time; if that were true, they wouldn't be in the audience. If you try for humor, it had better be sure-fire and guaranteed to bring a laugh, otherwise you will look as foolish, inept, and unprofessional as every other presenter who ever tried the exact same thing. Just imo. |
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Off the top of my head:
EDIT I got some more:
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Menu
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Consider removing the ToC page. I never use them any more, and nobody misses them. |
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Today's menu. Obstacle course. Things to come. Bad ideas. The sheet of music. (The last one would support a snarky intro, "just so we're all on the same sheet of..." Also, consider not having a TOC. Just jump right in. If you want a header slide to your deck, pull out three to five key concepts and just show those. The art of presentations now is leaning toward very bare, stripped down slides that support your talk, but do not detail it. Hard to describe, but when you see it done well, you know it. |
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1) The next 30 minutes .... 2) This discussion is about ... |
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At the start of your presentation, show
and at the end, instead of "THE END", put
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