Article: How to Present, Part 1: Show the Numbers
Most business presentations contain charts and tables. Numbers are central for measuring success, identifying opportunities and making informed decisions.
Most business presentations contain charts and tables. Numbers are central for measuring success, identifying opportunities and making informed decisions.
"The Back of the Napkin" has recently been voted the number 5 best selling business book at Amazon for 2008. Dan Roam is a business consultant and a firm believer in using drawing to solve problems.
Rapid Viz stands out on the shelf from other "learn to draw" books—not just because of its landscape format but also in the way it is casually written and illustrated. When was the last time you were invited by the authors to draw right in the book?
The act of sketching leads to clear thinking. Literally, we can "grasp" ideas better once we've sketched them out.
I enjoy seeing how people combine words and drawings to capture information or explore an idea-using what I call a storytelling approach to note taking.
Buxton, a musician, designer and researcher at Microsoft Corp., explores the use of sketching to develop and communicate ideas during the design process.
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How to Present, Part 1: Show the Numbers
Most business presentations contain charts and tables. Numbers are central for measuring success, identifying opportunities and making informed decisions.
Read More »