Brilliant Presentation: What the Best Presenters Know, Do and Say
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.67 (515 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0273730673 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 182 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-05-14 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
If you're part of the majority who do not feel comfortable presenting then worry no more, Brilliant Presentation is here to help. Communication and presentation is crucial in all areas of business and a key factor in whether we succeed or not. By following its Brilliant Five Point Check List, you will become brilliant in a world of increasingly competent presenters. Written in Hall's highly engaging and compelling style, and supported by practical exercises, he ensures you have all the know how' you need to deliver a successful visual presentation. There's pragmatic advice for those in need of a desperate qu
He is married and lives in Brighton. . Nicholas. Richard Hall spent his early career as a marketer at Reckitt's, RHM and Corgi Toys before moving into senior roles in the world of advertising at French Gold Abbott, FCO and finally, Euro RSCG. Richard Hall now runs his own consultancy, chairs Showcase Communications, Shaftesbury Young People and the Friends of St. Richard Hall is the author of Brilliant Pres
Brilliant Presentation was picked as the "best of its kind" in Management Today in November '07:'Hall combines a tool-kit, critical pointers and presentation anecdotes from stars in this excellent book. Well-structured and thoughtfully laid outBrilliant Presentation gives tips for presenters at all levels from novice to expert. Advice includes boosting self-confidence by proclaiming 'I feel totally shameless today.' Rock on!'
Iz said Short book, good guide. I used this book for a class in communications. It is short and goes step by step into the things you need to know in order to make a presentation. I have a hard time presenting and this book helped me to improve.. A bit dry and dull Dermot Greene at Geekspeak Training This was a disappointing book, there's nothing wrong with it as such and if it was the only presentation book that you have ever read then I think that it will be useful but there are much better books out there.The author gives good advice but it's a bit dull, it doesn't inspire you to leap up on stage and talk which I think is where it