Data can drive your presentation, or derail it. Merging a lot of data and analytics with your message can be a challenge, because telling the story of data isn’t just about slapping a graph into a slide deck. Data doesn’t speak for itself. That’s where storytelling and presentation design come in.

We have never seen a workforce this diverse in age, and that presents a challenge for trainers. How do you craft training that speaks to the different mindsets and learning preferences of such a diverse workforce? Because the answer isn’t a one-size-fits-all.

So you know you want to incorporate virtual reality into your training. Everybody wants to bring in the new kid and have virtual reality (VR) on their team, because the tech is innovative, and memorable.

If no one reads anymore, then why are presenters still overloading their PowerPoint presentations with bullets? We are visual creatures. Our brains process images 60,000 times faster than text alone. As meeting planners and organizers, you’ve put on enough events and presentations to recognize the importance and impact of a minimalistic approach to text and thoughtful visuals.