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Presentations & Popcorn

Presentations & Popcorn

In this presentation I will highlight 5 storytelling techniques that have made my presentations more engaging over the years. To help illustrate the point, I will use specific movies and how both their stories and my presentations benefited from each technique.

Michael Scott Winslow

July 13, 2020
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  1. PRESENTATIONS & POPCORN: 5 Storytelling Techniques That Have Made My

    Presentations More Engaging By: Michael Winslow
  2. “I’m gonna go get the papers. Get the papers.” –

    Jimmy 2 Times The Mass Introduction #1
  3. Thoughts: • Helps liven up boring introductions • Works well

    with a “Table of Content” format • Let the slides lead you … pace yourself The Mass Introduction
  4. “I saved a bunch of people, fell in love, saved

    the city. And then I saved the city again. And again, and again, and again.” – Peter Parker The Superhero Back Story #2
  5. Thoughts: • Connect with your audience • Explain why you

    are the right one to talk about this • Have a little fun The Superhero Back Story
  6. “The Matrix is everywhere. It is all around us. It

    is the world that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the truth.” - Morpheus The Trilogy Story Arc #3
  7. There Are No Side Projects There Are No Side Projects

    II: Coding the Crossfade There Are No Side Projects III: DJ Boo Boo is Dead The Trilogy Story Arc There Are No Side Projects Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 (coming soon)
  8. PART 1 PART 2 PART 3 The Trilogy Story Arc

    Think of a sprint as a trilogy
  9. Thoughts: • Make sure all core concepts are addressed in

    the 1st presentation • After brief recap, get right to it in middle presentations • Make sure there is closure in the last presentation • Try it with Agile – and iterate The Trilogy Story Arc
  10. “I know you just sent me back to the future,

    but I'm back. I'm back from the future.” – Marty McFly The Sequential Timeline #4
  11. 2012 - Launched 1st OSS projects on github.com/comcast - Start

    of CDN project 2013 - OSAC (Open Source Advisory Council formed) - Signed CCLA for OpenStack 2014 - Consortia for RDK formed w/TWC, Charter, & Liberty Global - Contributed IPv6 functionality to OpenStack - Started using CloudFoundry Comcast’s Open Source Journey 2015 - Traffic Control open sourced - Top contributors to OpenStack - OpenStack SuperUser Award 2011 - Internal creation of RDK for X1 - Contributions to Apache HttpComponents - Signed CCLA with ASF - Traffic Control enters Apache Incubator - Joined ASF 2016 2017 - OSPO created (Open Source Practice Office) - Joined LF, Yocto, OpenChain, ONAP, CNCF - Launched comcast.github.io- Signed Cloud Foundry CLA - 1st Philly OS Conference - 50M RDK DLs, 30 PB content through ATC daily - Launched OSFP (Open Source Fellowship Pilot) - 160+ contributions - Won 1st ever Cloud Foundry Community Champion award 2018 2006 - OSS consumption 2010 - Contributed caching module to Apache HttpClient 2019 - Several OSS projects - OSPO team growing - Partnership w/ TA - More strategy around OSS The Sequential Timeline
  12. Thoughts: • Explain things sequentially • Introduce one event at

    a time • Let the slides lead you … pace yourself The Sequential Timeline
  13. This is a MONOLITH Service Repository (DAO) eligibility user device

    eligibility user device eligibility user device Controller eligibility user device The Complex Concept
  14. Service Repository This is a MICROSERVICE Service Repository Service Repository

    Controller device Controller user Controller eligibility Note: Large organizations may dedicate a small team to each microservice. A team that has a great deal of developers who can work independently may benefit from this model. The Complex Concept
  15. Controller device Service Repository Controller user Service Repository Controller eligibility

    Service Repository Gateway Controller eligibility Service Repository Controller eligibility Service Repository Discovery The Complex Concept
  16. Controller device Service Repository Controller user Service Repository Controller eligibility

    Service Repository Gateway Controller eligibility Service Repository Controller eligibility Service Repository Discovery 1 2 3 The Complex Concept
  17. HYSTRIX Controller device Service Repository Controller user Service Repository Controller

    eligibility Service Repository Gateway Controller eligibility Service Repository Discovery Note: Unlike Moniliths, where one failure can affect the entire service, microservices can be designed to limit the impact of failures. The Complex Concept
  18. Thoughts: • Start with what is well known (or even

    nothing) • Build on the topic … introduce one concept at a time • Think about where you want to finish, then work backwards The Complex Concept
  19. PRESENTATIONS & POPCORN: 5 Storytelling Techniques That Have Made My

    Presentations More Engaging By: Michael Winslow THANK YOU