MSG Team's other articles

10657 Political Economy Approach to Public Administration

We have read about the famous Wilsonian dichotomy of politics and administration and after the Second World War the diminishing relevance of this dichotomy. The above reference is vital to be kept in mind to understand this topic which brings together the science of politics and economic together to gain a detailed understanding of the […]

12772 Coaching to Lead the Mind

It has been indisputable for quite some time that leaders ought to be coaches. They have to practice a management style which enables people to realize their true potential and optimize their capabilities. There have been several approaches to coaching and mentoring however the often-encountered impediment is the consistency of the process. This aspect becomes […]

10927 Reinsurance Policy Coverage: Advanced Scenarios

In the previous article, we have already seen that the scope of coverage of reinsurance policies can become quite complicated and open to interpretation. We now know that reinsurance policies are covered under three main different terms and conditions. However, over the years, there have been some complications have arisen in these different types of […]

10315 Maslows Hierarchy of Needs Theory

Abraham Maslow is well renowned for proposing the Hierarchy of Needs Theory in 1943. This theory is a classical depiction of human motivation. This theory is based on the assumption that there is a hierarchy of five needs within each individual. The urgency of these needs varies. These five needs are as follows- Physiological needs- […]

12106 The Future of Public Administration

Future belongs to Flexible Public Sector rather than Machine Bureaucracies As the world around us is changing with concomitant changes in politics, business, economics, and society, the field of public administration cannot be aloof from the need to innovate and change. As the public sector in many developed countries feels the need to move beyond […]

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Here are few tips to ensure a great presentation...

  1. State the Objectives: A presenter must ensure that he/she understands the purpose of the presentation.

    Sometimes a good presentation fails to make an impact because the audience is not clear what the presentation is about.

    A good way to start a presentation is to clearly state/mention/include the objectives in the presentation.

  2. Analyze your audience: The presenter must find more about his/her target audience. Whether the audience has a specific educational background or whether they are from upper middle class or middle class.

    Basis the topic/theme of the presentation, it is very important to know some specific details of the target audience. This also helps to create a rapport with the audience during the presentation.

  3. Avoid heavy text on PowerPoint slides: Usually presentations are associated with PowerPoint slides, however, it is always advisable to use a blend of various forms of learning. It could be a fun activity, a short quiz, or small story. More often than not, these are the learning methods that generate interest of the target audience.

    If you still wish to use slides, write 10 or less words in each slide.

    Use bullet points wherever possible. More words on one slide carry a risk with them - the audience will get busy in reading what is written than what the presenter is saying or the audience might just get bored by seeing a lot of words.

  4. Rehearse... Rehearse... and Rehearse: The feeling is quite different while a presenter is presenting LIVE than when he/she is just practicing in a closed room.

    It is a good idea for the presenter to practice at the venue [if possible]. This helps him get familiar with the place and the surrounding.

    Also, a presenter should make as many notes as possible and also think of possible questions that might come up during the course of presentation.

  5. Revisit the objectives: Once the notes have been made, a presenter must critically analyze the presentation with respect to the objectives of the presentation. He should ask himself questions like - “Does this presentation match the objectives stated?”, “Is this presentation flowing logically?”

    In today’s market scenario, if a person is able to think, write, and present persuasively, he has won half the battle.

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