Even with teams, this is a very nice approach as you can use another device to see the slides/watch the speaker. I've been delivering training in a similar way

Even with teams, this is a very nice approach as you can use another device to see the slides/watch the speaker. I've been delivering training in a similar way for a few months and the experience (as trainer!) has improved a lot because I'm able to keep a much more direct contact with the students. And a remarkable point (I think) is that you are not limited to 5-10 fps provided by the shared screen feature: the transitions between slides becomes much more natural, less clunky. I really think delivering good remote training is very complex as we need to learnt new tricks (and forget some old ones). And, in the end, is the sum of many little small improvements like this one what can make the experience a success. Edited, to correct a bit my poor English ;-)