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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Shery Lindsell-Roberts
سری: For Dummies
ISBN (شابک) : 9781394201006, 1394201001
ناشر: John Wiley & Sons
سال نشر: 2023
تعداد صفحات: 392
[395]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 26 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Storytelling in Presentations به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب داستان سرایی در ارائه نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
یاد بگیرید که با استوریوپیا بر روی مخاطبان تأثیر بگذارید: داستان هایی که آنها را به سفری از آنچه هست به آنچه می تواند باشد می برد: داستان گویی در ارائه برای آدمک ها به شما نشان می دهد که چگونه از طریق داستان گویی، مخاطب را علاقه مند نگه دارید و از همه مهمتر از آنها قهرمان کنید، ارائه کنید. که برای تغییر اقدام کنند. شما یاد خواهید گرفت که چگونه داستان ها را از تجربیات خود استخراج کنید، و قبل از اینکه متوجه شوید، داستان های بیشتری نسبت به افسانه های Aesop خواهید داشت. با جدیدترین نرم افزار ارائه آشنا خواهید شد، بنابراین می توانید تصاویر را در ارائه های خود ادغام کنید و از \"مرگ توسط پاورپوینت\" وحشتناک اجتناب کنید. همچنین یاد خواهید گرفت که چگونه با موقعیت های چالش برانگیز در محل برخورد کنید، پیشنهادات سرمایه گذار و گزارش های اجرایی ارائه دهید و مقاله ای را در یک کنفرانس ارائه دهید. علاوه بر این، بیاموزید که چگونه محتوای شخص دیگری را ارائه دهید و آن را متعلق به خود کنید. این کتاب به شما کمک میکند تا با تسلط بر هنر ارائههای زرنگ - موثرترین ابزارهای ارتباطی تجاری زمان ما، در هر جایی که برای ارائه اطلاعات نیاز دارید، در سطح بالایی قرار بگیرید. تجاربی را که میتوانند در داستانهایی که باعث تغییر میشوند، درآورند، شناسایی کنید. گشایش های قدرتمندی را آماده کنید تا مخاطبان خود را فوراً جذب کنید، چه به صورت حضوری، چه آنلاین یا ترکیبی از مخاطبان خود بیشترین بهره را از ارائه شما با یک فراخوان مؤثر برای اقدام داشته باشند. آنچه را که نشان می دهید و آنچه را که می خواهید بگویید به نرم افزارهای Leverage مانند Canva، Prezi، و Storyboarder متصل کنید تا ارائه شما را به هم پیوند دهد. از کتابچه کوچک 8 صفحه ای رنگارنگ، \"Storytelling to Storyboarding\" لذت ببرید این راهنمای Dummies برای هر حرفه ای عالی است. که نیاز به ارائه دارد، و در برخی زمان ها همه حرفه ای ها این کار را انجام می دهند. همچنین برای کارآفرینانی که می خواهند جامعه بسازند و کسب و کار خود را توسعه دهند، علاوه بر دانش آموزانی که می خواهند معلمان و همکلاسی های خود را شگفت زده کنند.
Learn to influence audiences with storyopia: Stories that take them on a journey from what is to what could be: Storytelling in Presentations For Dummies shows you how to develop and deliver a presentation through storytelling, keeping audience interested, and most importantly, making them heroes that take action towards change. You’ll learn how to cull stories from your own experiences, and before you know it, you’ll have more stories than Aesop has fables. You’ll learn about the latest presentation software, so you can integrate visuals into your presentations and avoid the dreaded “Death by PowerPoint.” You’ll also learn how to deal with challenging on-the-spot situations, deliver investor pitches and executive briefs, and present a paper at a conference. Additionally, find out how to deliver someone else’s content and make it your own. This book will help you level up anywhere you need to present information by mastering the art of savvy presentations—the most effective business communications tools of our time. Identify experiences that can be molded into stories that drive change. Prepare powerful openings to hook your audience right away whether delivering in person, online, or hybrid Have your audience get the most from your presentation with an effective call to action Prepare a storyboard, which is like a frame-by-frame roadmap, that will mesh together what you’ll show and what you’ll tell Leverage software like Canva, Prezi, and Storyboarder to tie your presentation together Enjoy the colorful 8-page mini-booklet, “Storytelling to Storyboarding” This Dummies guide is perfect for any professional who needs to present, and at some time all professionals do. It’s also for entrepreneurs who want to build community and grow their business, in addition to students who want to wow teachers and classmates.
Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Introduction About This Book Foolish Assumptions Icons Used in This Book Beyond the Book Where to Go from Here Part 1 Martians, Stories, and Heroes Chapter 1 Sizzle Your Presentations with Stories Storytelling Isn’t Just a Buzzword Storytelling Is Your Axe; Sharpen It Setting the Stage Avoid Defaulting to Slides Eliminating slidezillas Visual storytelling can be exceedingly powerful Firing Up Your Audience’s Imagination with Storyopia Using the Story Arc Pitting the Heroes Against the Villains On to Storyboarding. . . Chapter 2 Storyopia: Sharing Stories from What Is to What Can Be Taking Your Audience on a Journey Understanding why people respond to stories Remembering that stories can be visual Knowing that everyone has a story (Yes, even you!) Mapping Out Your Storyopia Journey with Storyboards Speaking in the first person, present tense Learning from the All-Time Storytelling Greats Aesop Abe Lincoln Jerry Seinfeld (Mr.) Fred Rogers Winston Churchill and Volodymyr Zelenskyy Steve Jobs Guests on TED Talks Part 2 Nuts ’n’ Bolts Chapter 3 Knowing Your Audience to Make Them Heroes You Must See Your Target So You Know Where to Aim Do You Aim at the Needs of Your Audience? Using the Start-Up Brief to Target Your Audience Audience 1. What’s the key issue — the one takeaway message I want my audience to remember? 2. Who’s my primary audience? 3. What does my audience need to know about the topic? 4. What’s in it for my audience? 5. Does my presentation need a special angle or point of view? 6. What will my audience’s reaction be toward the topic? Positive? Neutral? Negative? Purpose 7. My purpose is to ________________ so my audience will _____________________________________________. Questions 8. What who, what, when, where, why, and how questions will my audience want answered? Chapter 4 Mining and Crafting Great Stories Examining Ways to Mine Stories from Experiences Becoming an active listener Honing your skills of observation Noticing when an experience sparks a reaction Noting when you (or someone you know) beat the odds Drawing upon what you’ve read Avoiding Story Overload and Clutter Morphing Stories from Data Knowing the tools Crafting the data story Using data to inspire action Crafting Your Own Repertoire of Stories Starting with paper and pencil (or pen) Making the connections and creating a list Introducing the Four Pillars of Storytelling Setting Characters Conflict Resolution Including a Call to Action Embellishing your stories Looking to others for inspiration Refining Your Stories Including sensory language for added depth Replacing insensitivity with mindfulness Revisiting the language of genders Coining Your Own Word (Becoming a Neologist) Learning from a modern-day expert Rising to the challenge Chapter 5 Starting Strong for a Groundswell Response Grabbing the Audience’s Attention as They Enter Opening your Presentation with a Story Conveying a hero’s journey Putting the backstory up front Telling a future story Sharing converging strategies Crafting a case study Delivering the story pitch Using visuals to complement opening stories Example 1: Enjoying early retirement with gusto Example 2: Fostering the love of music at a young age Other opening attention grabbers Introducing Yourself and the Program Appreciating the Power of the Pause Taboo Openings Avoiding Openings that Lack Confidence Presenting an Opening Activity Starting with a group activity Previewing the Audience on Q&A Expectations Chapter 6 Ending Memorably Letting Them Know You’re Wrapping Up Combining a Call to Action with a Story Exploring Other Powerful Closings Ending Gracefully and On Time Curtailing if you need to Thanking everyone for coming and relishing the applause Giving Them Something to Remember You By Staying in Touch to Build Your Network Chapter 7 Storyboarding: Bringing Stories to Life Frame by Frame Storyboarding in Business Before You Start Storyboarding. . . Considering Different Storyboarding Formats Using comic strip frames Using sticky notes Using “wall-paper” editing Preparing Tell and Show columns in word processing software Starting with the Tell column Filling in the Show column Using greeking when visuals drive the talk Building Transitions and Breaks into Your Storyboard Stepping Back and Looking at the Big Picture Outsourcing to the Pros Knowing your needs Vetting vendors Storyboarding for Sales Presentations Making the audience the heroes of every sales presentation Part 3 Adding Flourishes Chapter 8 Slideware: Buying and Applying Life Before Death (by PowerPoint) Buying: Meeting the Cast of Presentation Players Knowing your needs Finding the app that fits Using and Sharing Slideware During Virtual Meetings Giving Your Presentation an Enticing Title Not needing to reinvent the wheel Knowing your audience’s inner monologue Appreciating the Power of an Opening Slide Understanding how not to open Designing an engaging opening slide Knowing How and When to Use Bullets and Numbers Using bulleted lists Using numbered lists Using parallel structure Punctuating a list Avoiding laundry lists Formatting Text Formatting do’s for text Formatting don’ts for text Preparing graphs, charts, and tables Adding transitions and animations Incorporating videos Adding Sizzle to Your Presentations Finding popular platforms Visualizing in the cloud Creating Slide Accessibility for All Checking out Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) Preparing slides for colorblind audience members Proofreading Until Your Eyes Hurt Chapter 9 Slide Sense: Using Slides Effectually Don’t Lambaste Slides Getting the Most from Your Slide Real Estate Slides that are not effectual Slides that are effectual Showing Statistics to Your Advantage Knowing the difference between manipulating and persuading Remaining ethical Incorporating Images Using photos Overlaying text Applying the rule of thirds Using clipart Living in a Visual World Using visuals to tell an entire story Complementing visuals with a story Turning data and tables to into a story Chapter 10 Handouts and Workbooks: Kick ’Em Up a Notch Preparing Handouts Presenting handouts of your slides Leaving room for notetaking Knowing what to include Making lists Including content not in your presentation Adding a list of references Deciding when to distribute handouts Crafting Workbooks Giving step-by-step instructions Including Before-and-After examples Incorporating stories Adding practice exercises Remembering your bio and contact information Writing the Copy Printing and Binding Printing options Binding options Stapling Saddle stitching Binding Chapter 11 Your Bio: The Story of You Showing You Have a Personality, Not Just a Pulse Establishing bragging rights Breaking from the pack Choosing your voice Creating Your Infomercial Crafting a pithy elevator pitch Creating a two-paragraph profile Preparing for a self-introduction Preparing for someone else to introduce you Crafting a one-page bio Developing Your Online Persona Including keywords for SEO Knowing your character-count limits Responding to comments Knowing What’s Out There About You Checking for accuracy Dealing with social media defamation Chapter 12 Requesting Feedback: Evaluation Forms Making On-the-Spot Visual Assessments of Your Audience Audience Evaluation Forms Asking closed-ended questions Going for more detail with open-ended questions Putting it together Mirror, Mirror on the Wall Doing a self-assessment Part 4 It’s Showtime Chapter 13 Poised to Present Making a Great First Impression Dressing for the occasion Wearing a name badge Wearing a mic Practicing the Art of Practicing Practicing in front of people and getting feedback Using notecards Making your audience the heroes Knowing when to use positive or negative Practicing strategic use of repetition Avoiding unnecessary redundancies Asking rhetorical questions Practicing pauses and punctuating with your voice Considering speech patterns and word choices Getting in the Zone Looking Them in the Eyes and “Listening” Being Sensitive to Diversity and Inclusivity Updating your terminology Avoiding online barriers Dealing with Technology Snafus During face-to-face presentations During virtual presentations An Ounce of Prevention . . . Embracing the Benefits of Public Speaking Chapter 14 Collaborative Team Presentations Meeting the Team Knowing what makes a cohesive team Understanding the role of the project manager Dealing with shirkers Completing the Start-Up Brief Together Storyboarding as a Team Delivering Formal or Informal Presentations Using Technology to Aid Collaboration Giving and Getting Peer Feedback Scenario: Setting the Stage for a Purchase Filling out the Start-Up Brief and preparing handouts Storyboarding for this scenario Making sure the Naugle team focuses on the visitors as the heroes Shaping the scenario with storyopia Rehearsing the choreography Chapter 15 On the Spot: Fielding Difficult Questions and Delivering Bad News Dealing with Grinches Responding to a combative person Defusing tension Fielding Questions Deciding when to take questions Answering questions throughout Saving questions until the end of each section Leaving questions until near the end of the presentation Handling difficult questions Not having the answer Delivering and Owning Bad News Owning the news Making a bad news sandwich Using a direct approach Looking ahead when delivering bad news Chapter 16 Adding a Splash of Humor Invigorating a “Bored” Room Giving a Little Giggle Sliding in Lightheartedly Fashioning a Funny File Popping Out a Prop Ferreting Out Punchlines or Quotes When in Hesitation, Skip the Citation What to Do if Your Audience Left Their Funny Bones at Home Trying 30 Days of Chuckling Chapter 17 Vive la Différence: Diversity and Inclusion Presenting Skillfully to a Diverse Audience Speaking with clarity Paying attention to your body language Being content sensitive Pronouncing names correctly Presenting in a Foreign Country Knowing Conversions Storytelling Across Multiple Generations Being non-judgmental Understanding generational dynamics Blending the generations creates a rich exchange of ideas Accessibility for All Making accommodations Delivering your presentation Chapter 18 Journeying from In-Person to Virtual Storytelling to the Rescue Getting to Know You Sending electronic invites and follow-ups Sending pre-work Being Ready for Your Close-Up Creating seated energy Being ready with an understudy Choosing a background Creating a Culture of Inclusivity Conducting an Interactive (Synchronous) Presentation Knowing the maximum number of participants Finding ways to be interactive Being Savvy On Screen Following Up with Your Audience Part 5 Specialized Presentations Chapter 19 Structuring a Training Session or Workshop Understanding Your Audience and Making Them Heroes Performing a Training Needs Assessment (TNA) Determining areas where hard and soft skill training may be needed Assessing hard skills Assessing soft skills Getting a ROI Arranging and Organizing Your Session Personalizing the session Incorporating engaging activities Mining Session-Related Stories Understanding why people attend Tapping into past victories and flubs Crafting a Storyopia Journey Including characters, settings, conflicts and resolutions Sharing a cautionary story Accommodating Different Learning Styles Evaluating the Success of Your Session Training, AI, and the Big Bang Understanding how AI is reshaping training Adding value or replacing people? Using AI for its good Being aware of AI’s drawbacks Chapter 20 Nailing an Executive Briefing KISS-ing the Message (Keeping it Short and Sweet) Executive Beef-ings Welcoming the Chance to Shine Learning your audience’s persona Finding an ally beforehand BLUF-fing your opening Adding supporting data Phrasing skillfully Showing if-then scenarios Applying the 10/30 rule and being ready to pivot Fortifying a robust conclusion Rehearse. Rehearse. Rehearse. Executive Sales Briefings Finding their pain, needs, and desired outcome Including testimonials to shout your praises Creating a storyboard Questioning that can lead to sealing the deal Chapter 21 Presenting a Paper at a Conference Presenting at a Conference Stories, Science, and Conferences Storytelling is the soul of science communication Knowing where to find stories Developing an Abstract Getting Ready for the Conference Structuring your message Preparing and delivering your presentation Making your presentation interactive Checking out the room Anticipating questions Preventing parchedness Avoiding Boos and Taboos Taking Center Stage as a Keynote Speaker Becoming a keynote speaker Being the opening keynote speaker Making the lasting impression Networking at a Conference Evaluating the Results Chapter 22 Presenting Someone Else’s Content Making This Your Time to Shine A Nip Here, a Tuck There Making the Presentation Your Own with a Story Don’t Catch ’Em by Surprise Dealing with the Elephant in the Room Don’t Try to Wing It! Amending the slides Including the audience Taking a tip from artisans Adapting a Presentation from the Corporate Office Preparing as You Would for a Substitute Teacher Part 6 The Part of Tens Chapter 23 Ten Hints for Combatting Stage Fright Think of Elvis Greet People As They Enter the Room Remember You’re the Star Build a Memory Palace Practice — Practice — Practice Make a List of Specific Worries Visualize Your Success Say Bye-Bye to Butterflies Use Notecards Join a Group Chapter 24 Ten Tips for Telling a Relatable Story Keep a “Resource” File Don’t Open with a Slide Unless . . . Start with a Compelling Story or Hook Take Your Audience on an Adventure Embellish the Story Personalize the Story Start with One of the Five Questions Make Sure Your Story Is On Point Circle Back to the Original Story End with a Call to Action Chapter 25 Ten-Plus Ways to Make Your Presentation Interactive Ask Questions Move Around the Room Get the Audience Moving Gamify the Presentation Do a Host-Guest Interview Give Your Audience the Steering Wheel Get a Debate Going Group for Scenario-Solving Create a Human Barometer Initiate Lightning Talks Speed Network Incorporate Technology Chapter 26 Ten Reasons Presentations Can Fail Opening Audience Verbal language Body language Technology Slides Storytelling Questioning Closing Feedback Part 7 Appendixes Appendix A Presentation Checklist What to Bring Stories, Slides, and Props My Appearance On the Morning of the Presentation Other Speakers At the Event After the Event Additional Checklist for Virtual Presentations Miscellany Appendix B Glossary Index EULA