Resonate
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how to tell your story
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Resonate
- 1. Resonate
- 2. Movements are started, products are purchased, philosophies are adopted, subject matter is mastered—all with the help of presentations. Persuasion Is Powerful
- 10. Story Templates Create Structure
- 11. ……sets up the story by introducing characters, creating relationships, and establishing the hero’s unfulfilled desire, which holds the plot in place. Act 1
- 12. …..presents dramatic action held together by confrontation. The main character encounters obstacles that keep him or her from achieving his or her desire (dramatic need). Act 2
- 13. ….resolves the story. Resolution doesn’t mean ending but rather solution. Did the main character succeed or fail? Act 3
- 15. …..there must be some kind of conflict or imbalance perceived by the audience that your presentation resolves. Indisputable attribute of a good story
- 23. Video
- 29. Turn Information into Stories
- 37. Putting Your Story on the Silver Screen
- 38. 1. One idea per slide
- 39. 2. Keep it simple
- 40. 3. Turn words into picture
- 54. Enron’s Presentations During Implosion Don’t use presentation for Evil
Notas del editor
- But a recent survey conducted by Distinction had some startling findings. Of the executives surveyed, over 86percent said that communicating clearly impacts their careers and incomes yet only 25 percent put more thantwo hours into preparing for very high-stakes presentations. That’s a big gap.
- The gray text of the innermost circle walks you through the stages of The Hero’s Journey: (1) Heroes are introduced in the Ordinary World, where (2) they receive the Call to Adventure. (3) They are initially reluctant and might even Refuse the Call but (4) are encouraged by a Mentor to (5) Cross the First Threshold and enter the Special World, where (6) they encounter Tests, Allies, and Enemies. (7) They Approach the Inmost Cave, where (8) they endure the Ordeal. (9) They take possession of their Reward and (10) are pursued on the Road Back to the Ordinary World. (11) They experiencea Resurrection and are transformed by the experience. (12) They Return with the Elixir—a boon or treasure to benefit the Ordinary World.
- The beginning doesn’t have to be long. It might be as simple as a short statement or phrase that sets the baseline of what is. While it can be longer, it should not take up more than 10 percent of your total time.Presentations should have a clear beginning, middle, and end. Two clear turning points in a presentation’s structure guide the audience through the content and distinctively separate the beginning from the middle and the middle from the end. The first is the call to adventure—this should show the audience a gap between what is and what could be—jolting the audience from complacency.The first flat line of the form represents the beginning of your presentation. This is where you describe the audience’s ordinary world and set thebaseline of what is. You can use historical information about what has been or the current state of what is, which often includes the problem you’re currently facing. You should deliver a concise formulation of what everyone agrees is true. Accurately capturing the current reality and sentiments of the audience’s world demonstrates that you have experience and insights on their situation and that you understand their perspective, context, and values.Done effectively, this description of where your audience currently is will create a common bond between you and them and will open them up to hear your unique perspective more readily. Audiences are grateful when their contribution, intelligence, and experience are acknowledged.
- When effectively constructed—an imbalance is created—the audience will want your presentation to resolve this imbalance. The second turning point is the call to action, which identifies what the audience needs to do or how they need to change. This second turning point signifies that you’re coming to the presentation’s conclusion.
- You’re finally at the last step of the presentation creation process. Now that all your messages are clear and structured, it’s time to storyboard the slides. Before opening presentation software, keep in mind the following:
- One idea per slide: Each slide should have only one message. There’s no reason to crowd several ideas onto one slide. Slides are free; make as many slides as you need. Give each idea its own moment on the stage. The audience visually re-engages each time you advance to the next slide, so having several well-paced slides will re-lure them visually each time you click.
- Keep it simple: Sketch out small visual representations of your ideas on paper or sticky notes. Constraining your ideas to a small sketch space guides you to simple, clear words and pictures (as proof of concept) before creating them in presentation software. Even if you don’t have an image, nice big type on the screen is better than dense prose.
- Turn words into pictures: Turning words into pictures is easy if you understand the relationship between the words on the slide. Look at one of yourbullet slides. Each piece of content has some sort of relationship with the other content because when you were assembling the slide, it “felt” likethey belonged together. Circle all the verbs or nouns on the slide and think through how they are all related to each other. Odds are, the relationshipsthey form fall into one of the categories below.