Using icons in presentations is an excellent way to transform boring slides full of text into beautiful and effective visual aids that support and amplify your messages. Here are a couple of things to consider.

I've recently interviewed Lydia Tracy to talk about storytelling.

When the creation of a presentation involves designing slides, you often have a graphic designer who takes care of the visuals and somebody else who is instead responsible for the content. In these cases, who is in charge? 

I had the pleasure to be interviewed by Steve Parker from Uxbridge FM. We talked about how to give effective presentations. 

Nervous or excited? 

Learning is the creation of a relationship between two things: what we already know and what we don’t know. And what's the best way to create that relationship?

One of the most common mistakes people make when rehearsing a presentation (if they rehearse at all) is that they don’t do it under similar conditions they will face during the actual presentation. 

In this book, David Nihill introduced seven tips he learned as a stand-up comedian in order for business people to become better speakers and, why not, even a little more funny.

Too many emotions, too many stories and too many design elements might be perceived as fluff by a technical audience.  What’s the solution then for presenting to technical people? 

Is it better to use serif or sans-serif fonts in your slides? Which one is best for your presentations?