Most common presentation and speech mistakes. Avoid these when speaking! presentation business communication leadership training presentation business speaking skills speaking skills training improve presentation skill presentation skills seminars presentation skills seminar powerpoint presentation mistakes business presentation skill motivational training courses effective presentations skills presentation skill course presentation skill training presentation mistakes presentation training courses presentation skills coaching presentation skills course presentation skills public speaking mistakes

1. Killer
PRESENTATION
Mistakes
And How You Can Solve Them!

2. Hi, my name is Akash. I’m a
Professional Speaker and a
public speaking coach
Click the images above to download my FREE e-books!

3. Killer Mistake # 1:
Facts, Facts, Facts!

4. Mistake:
Include lots of facts in your
presentations.
The more facts you have,
the smarter you seem and
the more persuasive you will
be.

5. Truth is…
facts are boring and bland.
If you simply spit out numbers
instead of showing your audience
how those statistics impact them,
you will drown your audience in sea
of numbers.
.

6. Killer Mistake # 2:
Always use
Powerpoint

7. Mistake:
When people think of a
presentation, the first thing
that usually comes to mind
is Powerpoint!

8. Truth is…
You don’t always have to use Powerpoint.
You should use Powerpoint only if you have graphs,
charts and pictures to show your audience.
Powerpoint should be an aid…not your entire
presentation!

9. Killer Mistake # 3
Using complicated,
technical words

10. Mistake:
Use lots of complicated
jargon…because It makes
you sound smarter.

11. Truth is…
using complicated jargon may make you
sound smarter, but it will isolate your
audience.
If your audience doesn’t understand what
you’re saying, then your presentation is a
complete failure…
Aim for a conversational style of speaking
which explains ideas in the clearest, easiest-
to-understand way.

12. Wrap Up: Killer Presentation Mistakes
Drowning your audience in a sea of numbers
Reduce the stats and spend more time
explaining how the statistics are relevant to
your audience
Using complicated, difficult vocabulary
Aim for a clear, conversational speaking
style
Over-relying on Powerpoint
Use Powerpoint as an aid, not as a crutch

13. www.CommunicationSkillsTips.com

14. akash.speaker@gmail.com
www.CommunicationSkillsTips.com