TJ WALKER - THE HABIT INFLUENCER - Personal Development | LIVE STREAM

TJ Walker closes season one after 52 episodes. He shares a two-part test for better PowerPoint presentations: record yourself delivering until satisfied, then rehearse in front of 2-3 people and cut any slides they don't remember.
Questions this video answers
52nd episode
End of the first season / first year
Chapters
Those of you who are regular listeners and viewers of this podcast, I want to thank you for spending time with me each week. This is the 52nd episode, so this is the end of our first season, our first year. I hope you've gotten a lot out of it. If you have suggestions for year two, I would absolutely love to hear from you. You can always email me tjediatrainingworldwide.com or send me a note on Twitter jwalker. I want to leave you this week with the ultimate test. You can ignore everything I said the last year if you follow this one basic test. You're going to be in great shape with all of your PowerPoint presentations. And it's a two part test. For starters. Practice your PowerPoint presentation, actually delivering it, saying it, showing the slides in the room where you're going to give it, or at least a similar room. Practice it on video, record it, watch it, review it, Figure out what you like, don't like. Keep doing it until you love every aspect of your style and substance and you are convinced it is the best you can do. Then get two or three people who are representative of the audience. You'll have a few days, maybe even a week or two beforehand and practice the speech in front of them. Ask them what messages they remember. Ask them what slides they remember. Any slides they don't remember. Throw them in the trash can. Any messages that they remember. That's great. Any slides they remember? That's great. You're a success. Keep doing this until your test audience remembers all of your key messages and remembers all the slides you show. Once you do that, you are going to be in great shape. You are going to be a superstar of the room when you are delivering your PowerPoint presentation. Good luck.
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