Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Purchase Benefits
What is included with this book?
From the Author | p. ix |
Opportunity Awaits | p. 1 |
The future is now | |
Understand the barriers, or they will trip you up | |
How this book will help you | |
Virtual Presentations Are Anything but New | p. 11 |
Learn by watching the professionals | |
Five newscast techniques you can use | |
Success comes in many formats | |
The Number One Reason Virtual Presentations Fail | p. 27 |
Poor planning leads to poor execution | |
If you want your virtual presentation to succeed, don't leave the preparation to chance | |
Keep It Relevant | |
Take Command of Your Message | p. 39 |
Define your purpose and frame your presentation | |
Select and sequence your topics | |
Break the presentation into segments | |
Establish the final agenda, timing and flow | |
Determine who should participate | |
Choose the technology | |
Virtual Prep Sheet | |
Sequencing Chart | |
Help Your Participants Prepare | p. 57 |
Establish expectations and responsibilities | |
Get everyone connected | |
Keep It Engaging | |
Make Your Presentation More Interesting than Any of the Distractions | p. 65 |
Make it hard to look away | |
Make a commitment and ask for a commitment | |
Make sure the right people are attending | |
Multitasking doesn't work, for you or your audience | |
Attention spans are ... Hey, what's that? | |
Don't Fly Solo | p. 77 |
The team that presents together, bonds together | |
Role: Producer | |
Roles: Host and Cohost | |
Role Facilitator | |
Role: Tech Support | |
Role: Reporter | |
Role Guidelines | |
Develop a Dynamic, Professional On-screen Presence | p. 95 |
Look relaxed and confident | |
Use gestures effectively and avoid the desperate hands syndrome | |
Eye contact is always critical | |
Your virtual voice must sometimes carry the message | |
Use stories and examples | |
Use props and articles as visual aids | |
Create an In-Person Experience | p. 111 |
Get out of my face! | |
Make it look as though you are in the same room | |
Good lighting prevents creepy faces | |
Set the background scene | |
To record or not to record | |
Be Resourceful | p. 123 |
Presenting to an invisible audience | |
Presenting to a silent audience | |
Make your presentation a must-see event | |
Virtual humor | |
Keep It Moving | |
Don't Get Bogged Down, for Any Reason | p. 145 |
Eliminate the irrelevant | |
Practice your delivery | |
Manage the clock | |
Create Seamless Transitions | p. 151 |
Follow Up | p. 157 |
Do it now | |
Streamline the information | |
To Go Virtual or Not to Go Virtual | p. 161 |
Virtual presentations vs. face-to-face | |
Tangible and intangible costs and benefits | |
Tool or crutch? | |
What the studies tell us | |
The Virtual Beginning | p. 177 |
Virtual Presentation Forms | p. 179 |
Virtual Prep Sheet | |
Sequencing Chart | |
Role Guidelines | |
Acknowledgments | p. 185 |
About the Author | p. 189 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.