Comments on: Presentation Suggestion #2: Think big! http://www.timothyarcher.com/kitchen/?p=928 Wed, 08 Sep 2010 21:46:23 -0400 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Simply Presentation http://www.timothyarcher.com/kitchen/?p=928&cpage=1#comment-639 Simply Presentation Wed, 18 Mar 2009 04:28:03 +0000 http://www.timothyarcher.com/kitchen/?p=928#comment-639 [...] Presentation Suggestion #2: Think big! [...] [...] Presentation Suggestion #2: Think big! [...]

]]> By: Tim Archer http://www.timothyarcher.com/kitchen/?p=928&cpage=1#comment-198 Tim Archer Thu, 29 Jan 2009 15:24:39 +0000 http://www.timothyarcher.com/kitchen/?p=928#comment-198 I love Presentation Zen, though I haven't read the book that came out. I had links to the Presentation Zen website in one of the posts (no, two of the posts) in this series. I love Presentation Zen, though I haven’t read the book that came out. I had links to the Presentation Zen website in one of the posts (no, two of the posts) in this series.

]]> By: Robert Smelser http://www.timothyarcher.com/kitchen/?p=928&cpage=1#comment-196 Robert Smelser Thu, 29 Jan 2009 15:21:48 +0000 http://www.timothyarcher.com/kitchen/?p=928#comment-196 Yes, a thousand times, yes. Guy Kawasaki presents with a 10-20-30 rule where he focuses on having 10 slides in 20 minutes with 30 pt. text or larger. It's not unusual in my own presentations for me to use 60, 90, even 140 pt. font sizes. Also, with text, I encourage sticking with black or white text as much as possible with subdued contrasting backgrounds. So many presentations become simply unreadable because the presenter picks garish colors or silly fonts. (What IS with this obsession I've seen with yellow-on-blue? Ouch.) BTW, have you ever visited http://www.presentationzen.com/? Yes, a thousand times, yes. Guy Kawasaki presents with a 10-20-30 rule where he focuses on having 10 slides in 20 minutes with 30 pt. text or larger. It’s not unusual in my own presentations for me to use 60, 90, even 140 pt. font sizes.

Also, with text, I encourage sticking with black or white text as much as possible with subdued contrasting backgrounds. So many presentations become simply unreadable because the presenter picks garish colors or silly fonts. (What IS with this obsession I’ve seen with yellow-on-blue? Ouch.)

BTW, have you ever visited http://www.presentationzen.com/?

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