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Yep, sure, lots of people will remember Zach and talk about him. It's too bad that they won't remember what he was talking about. When the presentation drowns o
by CPlatypus 15y ago
Yep, sure, lots of people will remember Zach and talk about him. It's too bad that they won't remember what he was talking about. When the presentation drowns out the content - assuming there was any content to begin with - that's a problem.
- psyklic 15y agoTrue, a lot of people get wrapped up in the presentation and are sparse on content, as I believe happened here. However, the goal of these is often not to go in depth but to give your audience main points to remember. So, there is plenty of room to give an entertaining and contentful talk. I am disappointed when people try to play it safe by avoiding humor or by hiding their personality. Making yourself relatable and engaging is important too!