When leaders knock a presentation out of the park, it is the wonderful plaudits that come from the audience that make them feel amazing. But there is another brilliant knock on effect - the effect it has on their team.

In this episode, David explains why this is as significant as the love you get in the room and shares three examples of people he has coached who told him this.

The worst thing any leader can do when they are looking to improve their presentation skills is try and 'match' someone else, particularly a truly stellar presenter like Barack Obama.

In this episode, David goes through how to be the very best version of yourself when you present.

David is working with CEOs all over Europe to prepare them for huge pitches at the same event. The challenge is how to make each one unique. In this episode, he explains how he did it.

There is a massive difference between presenting internally and externally when it comes to the desired outcomes for your presentation.

In this episode, David explains the difference so you don't have that tumbleweed moment.

David is currently preparing 9 CEOs for talks. He explains the big difference between leaders who have to present - CEOs, MDs, etc - and aspiring leaders.

David has gone back into bodybuilding prep to get himself ready to compete in 2021. He explains why his approach is hugely analogous to improving presentation skills as a leader.

David is coaching 9 CEOs for specific pitches at the moment. When he first gets introduced to the new client, what typically happens is that he is presented with a slide deck to start proceedings.

In this episode, David explains why this is fundamentally the wrong approach and how it can negatively impact your finished presentation.

As a presentations skills coach I am used to telling leaders what to do. But now I am putting together a showreel video and as it is still a presentation, it is critical that I apply my own rules.

In this episode, I explain how and why I put it together and you get the chance to hear the audio version.

Almost every leader wants to stand out from the crowd when it comes to their product or service but goes into reverse when asked to do the same when it comes to their presentations.