William Shakespeare was a genius. He didn’t have much in the way of formal education. He just picked up a pen and, with sheer raw talent, wrote better than any other human being had in history.
That’s extraordinarily rare. Unless you’re a genius, unlike you’re Shakespeare, most of us need some sort of education. This is how we learn in life.
Sadly, when it comes to the most common tool in corporate communication — Microsoft PowerPoint — none of us has had any education, any training, any professional development.
If you’re like me, you likely opened up the program one late night in college, cobbled together a deck, and have been learning on the job ever since. You’re self-taught, learning by trial and error.
I’d like to help you change that.
To this end, we’ll walk through the key principles of phenomenal PowerPoint presentations, supported by dos and don’ts and illustrated with examples.