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What I often do in this situation is to have the "presentation" slides in the front of the deck, with the "detailed" slides at the back. That way you can just p
by amanzi 3y ago
What I often do in this situation is to have the "presentation" slides in the front of the deck, with the "detailed" slides at the back. That way you can just present the first slides to people in the room, and then circulate the same deck for offline reading with all the details in the last slides.
- ghaff 3y agoYou're still creating multiple sets of material of somewhat disjoint material but, yeah, that's probably the easiest way to do it given a lot of people want to consume even detailed material in slide form these days. Certainly very few people, at least in a non-academic setting, will read a companion 3,000 word document you create. ADDED: The other thing I see a lot is just create a very detailed slide deck but don't try to actually present it in detail. Which probably works well enough I guess given that it's a modern sort of expectation.
- xp84 3y agoBrilliant, thanks for the idea. Sounds simple but it's a great way to address both audiences.