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Archive for the Audience Expectations Category

  • 014 Core Competitive Advantage - August 18th, 2009
  • 013Three audience irritants - August 2nd, 2009
  • 011 Benefits of Presenting - June 20th, 2009
  • Buy your way out of troublesome questions - May 27th, 2009
  • 009 not so expert audience with distracting laptops - May 23rd, 2009
  • Two questioners raise their hand – who you’re gonna choose? - May 13th, 2009
  • 008 Presenter Mistakes - May 8th, 2009
  • 007 Dealing with Accent - April 25th, 2009
  • Learning from Peter Feibelman - April 24th, 2009
  • Visible map and invisible shortcuts – navigation tools - April 13th, 2009
  • 006 Presenting Limitations of Research at conference Talk - April 12th, 2009
  • What can the scientist who presents learn from Pascal (Part 3) - March 29th, 2009
  • What can the scientist who presents learn from Pascal (Part 2) - March 27th, 2009
  • What can the scientist who presents learn from Pascal (Part 1) - March 25th, 2009
  • Presentation traps 5 – the title trap - January 28th, 2009
  • 001What does the audience remember - January 19th, 2009
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When the scientist presents, everything gets more complicated!

Your audience is diverse: experts and non-experts. Newcomers are keen to understand; your jargon and data heavy slides douse their interest. Old hands want value; their questions are like sharp probes. Your enthusiasm won't save you; Your marketing skills won't save you. What works in corporate presentations flops in scientific presentations. I know, I did both for many years. http://sg.linkedin.com/in/jllebrun

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