Comments for The One Minute Presenter

Comment on Speech Analysis by The One Minute Presenter on Jamie Oliver’s TED Prize wish: Teach every child about food [long post] by wang qiwen

wang qiwen — Mon, 14 Nov 2011 07:17:07 +0000

Good analysis! I learned something useful to improve my presentation.I am now eager to get a copy of The One Minute Presenter. Where and how can I get one?

Comment on Five ways to know if you are a presentation professional or a presentation amateur by Warwick

Warwick — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 14:47:58 +0000

Fanic, both approaches can be effective depending on the length of your presentation, your audience and the type of material.

My preference is to allow short check points between each section. If the audience has a question, they can raise it. This allows more frequent audience interaction, makes sure the questions are more focused and keeps the audience’s attention longer as it provides a break between the presentation parts.

If I feel it will take too long to answer a particular question,or it is not relevant, then I will let them know we will have time at the end to handle these type of questions [or you can speak to them after the presentation].

The key point to remember is always finish on your message regardless of the format of how you arrange the questions throughout the presentation.

Comment on Five ways to know if you are a presentation professional or a presentation amateur by Warwick

Warwick — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 14:33:46 +0000

Thanks Andy. Sometimes it’s the small things that make a big impression.

Warwick

Comment on Five ways to know if you are a presentation professional or a presentation amateur by Fanic Zeng

Fanic Zeng — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 08:07:31 +0000

Hi Warwick, thanks for your sharing. About #5 finish with Q&A, what would be a perfect way to balance? Shall I put a Q&A part after each session during the presentation, if possible, or just leave it after the presentation, down the stage? Thanks again.

Comment on Five ways to know if you are a presentation professional or a presentation amateur by Andy Wong

Andy Wong — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 04:41:47 +0000

I would say the 5 points are little things. But little things that count! Good suggestion and can apply them immediately in my next presentation.

Comment on Deliver with Style: Making more memorable slide decks by Warwick

Warwick — Thu, 01 Sep 2011 04:24:47 +0000

Nice to hear from you Sterling. The cartoon sounds great and of course it’s even better to teach these skills at a younger age. Great job and best wishes..

Comment on Deliver with Style: Making more memorable slide decks by Sterling Hsiao

Sterling Hsiao — Thu, 01 Sep 2011 03:57:32 +0000

Hi! Warwick,

Long time no see! You must have a wonderful business, since your sharing are very popular in Taiwan and mainland China!

And I learned a lot from it!This article is quite similar to my teaching which is ” Cartoon mind mapping”, I did it to kids, and the result was marvelous!

Glad to hear from you from time to time! Cheers!

Love
Sterling

Comment on Speech Analysis by The One Minute Presenter on Jamie Oliver’s TED Prize wish: Teach every child about food [long post] by Warwick

Warwick — Wed, 02 Mar 2011 06:04:49 +0000

Thanks for the feedback Joe. Look out for more Speech Analysis from The One Minute Presenter in the weeks and months to come!

All the best,
Warwick

Comment on Speech Analysis by The One Minute Presenter on Jamie Oliver’s TED Prize wish: Teach every child about food [long post] by Teacher Joe

Teacher Joe — Wed, 02 Mar 2011 03:21:00 +0000

Great analysis! This is very useful - I’ve recommended it to my Toastmasters club in Beijing.

Comment on Seven lessons every great speaker needs to know by Steven Su

Steven Su — Tue, 11 Jan 2011 15:17:51 +0000

Dear Warwick,

Good day!

Thank you for your sharing. You are a Toastermaster Master and Coach in my mind since in People Square TMC in 2004. Highly appreciated your attention for me. Keep in touch!

Thanks & Best Regards,

Steven Su

MP:18930299292/13857965501