You've have reached the end of your presentation and are now going to take questions from your audience. This can be the most challenging, and it's the most important part of your talk. People's final impression of you will likely be made at this point.
In today's post we'll cover the following types of situations:
a) You Don't The Answer
b) Question Machine Guns
c) Emotional Questions
d) Hijackers
We'll now look at business presentations focusing on:
- directing the audience's eye to infographics (charts and graphs) and audio-visuals (videos, images, etc)
- dealing with technical problems (e.g.,projector doesn't work)
Welcome back to part two of our series on business presentations. Today, we're going to cover transitional language (moving from one point to the next), and summarizing your talk.
This is part one of a series of posts on doing business presentations. Today, we'll look at:
a) Introducing the topic
b) outlining your presentation
There will be useful phrases and vocabulary for business presentations, a short paragraph on your voice, and a few videos for further study and information.
