by Nancy Lee Waters Lauer
This lecture will help you develop the presentation strategies and skills exemplified by professional presenters, whether for a one-on-one presentation, a talk to a small genealogical society, or a speech to a national audience of a thousand or more.
by Carrie Cook
Don't make a presentation hard to use, or hard to understand. Tips to use features sparingly: be known for your quality, smooth, and uncluttered presentation.
Sponsored by Genealogical Speakers Guild
by Fredrea Gregath Cook
Build better contracts and/or proposals to businesses, societies, and individuals through value-added services.
Sponsored by Genealogical Speakers Guild
by Jean Wilcox Hibben, Ph.D., MA, CG
Public speaking tips (including managing stage fright); pros/cons of various presentation styles (e.g., PowerPoint vs. overheads); and publicity, fees, contracts, etc. will be covered.
Sponsored by Genealogical Speakers Guild
by Diana Crisman Smith
Not all lectures are everything to everyone. Some topics are inherently geared toward a specific audience; state your title clearly and tailor your presentation accordingly.
Sponsored by Genealogical Speakers Guild
by Gary M. Smith
When preparing a presentation, it's important to recognize that the approach for a lecture is vastly different from a class which is not at all like a speech. Knowing which is appropriate for your intended audience is key.
Sponsored by Genealogical Speakers Guild
United States United States, Springfield
6th–11th September 2011