Tag: public speaking tips

How to Convey Business Value in Your Pitch Presentation

How to Convey Business Value in Your Pitch Presentation

A few months ago, I did a poll on LinkedIn and asked the question, “What’s the number one challenge that technical founders have in giving pitch presentations?” The overwhelming response, with over 50 percent of the respondents, was “conveying business value.” But how can a technical founder effectively convey business value during a pitch presentation? Let’s explore a powerful approach.…

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Mastering Technical Presentations for Non-Technical Audiences: an L&D Leader’s Perspective

Mastering Technical Presentations for Non-Technical Audiences: an L&D Leader’s Perspective

Do you remember the last time you had to sit through a technical presentation filled with jargon, acronyms, and complex concepts? If you found yourself struggling to understand the content, you’re not alone. Communicating technical information to non-technical audiences is a common challenge, but it’s one that can be addressed with the right strategies. In a recent conversation, Cammela Teel,…

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Mastering Q&A Sessions: Tips for Technical Founders

Mastering Q&A Sessions: Tips for Technical Founders

Imagine you’re a technical founder giving a presentation to investors or participating in a pitch competition. You’ve just finished your pitch, and now the floor is open for questions. It can be nerve-wracking, right? While preparing your presentation was challenging, handling unexpected questions can be even more so. When it comes to answering questions, restate them first. This serves two…

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Crafting the Perfect Pitch Presentation: Essential Slides for Success

Crafting the Perfect Pitch Presentation: Essential Slides for Success

Are you a technical founder gearing up for a pitch presentation in front of potential investors or a pitch competition? Let’s explore the key slides you must have in your pitch deck to create a compelling and impactful presentation. 1. Problem Statement: The first slide should crystalize the problem you aim to solve. Keep it simple and avoid jargon that…

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