It’s wonderful pulling off a really slick presentation where everything went well, you were within time, felt you’d made that special connection and that your audience liked you. Here then are the critical outcomes: 1. Did the audience understand what your central point was? 2. Did you remember to clearly state your objectives? 3. Did you actually ask for the business? 4. Did your audience buy? Many seemingly good presentations that seem to go off well are in reality failures as the end result was not obtained – getting the business. Make sure that your “outcomes strategy” is well in place before you start. Put simply, at what stages will you ask for the business and how will you close if they say “yes”? When presenting, it’s good policy to start with the end in mind.
Get The Business
Contact Us
Present With Confidence is part of a system by Congruence Training (Pty) Ltd. Any information you share with us by completing and submitting our online forms or via phone or email is protected in accordance with POPIA. Please see our Privacy Statement.
Phone
+27 82 929 5470
Phone
+27 83 626 8333
Email:
pdt@congruence.co.za
Enquiring about our in-house training courses? Please click on this button:
Present With Confidence Book
Book Interviews
SAfm Interview
Present with Confidence Book
Voice of America Interview
"Be More, Achieve More" Interview with Chris Cooper and Alan Stevens
Tags
advanced presenter
anxiety
ask for action
audience
audience interation
business presentations
close the sale
cue cards
death by PowerPoint
experiential training
eye contact
fear
great presentations
great speech
interesting presentation
keynote
nervousness
poor slides
powerpoint
practice
practice run
practising presentations
preparation
presentation
presentation delivery
presentation howlers
presentation mistakes
presentation preparation
presentations
presentation skills
presentation structure
presentation tips
presenting
present with confidence
question time
rehearsal
riveting
sales presentations
slide show
speaker
speaking
speaking clearly
speech
structure
successful presentations