Like using post-its in your work place? Then why not to incorporate them into presentation?
Talking about service industries such as finances, trade or IT? All those deal with more abstract concepts than the classical product industries. Therefore it’s harder to present those business sectors visually, to make your presentation more engaging. People respond to visual information faster, thus it’s still worth investing a bit time to illustrate properly your document.
Many presentations are made a day before meetings, if not an hour :). No wonder they look pretty default. Don’t loose the power of your final data presentation due to lack of preparation time. Wanna know how you can quickly replace default data table or charts by something more attractive? Keep reading.
![IT Company Using Infographics Made in PPT [client story]](https://blog.infodiagram.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/images/2017/08/55/55-1087849419.png)
Infographics are everywhere around us: they are bright, fast to catch and easy to understand. If you think PowerPoint is not the right tool for that, you will be surprised Here’s an example of our client using tall-format ppt infographics for promoting their digital services to the website.
If you want to tell a story in your presentation, show it as series of events in a chronological order. A nicely-designed timeline is what you need to make your slides visually compelling. For showing detailed plans, there are numerous specialized tools for project management (just google for Gantt charts apps). However, sometimes simplicity is the best path. That’s why here we propose a several ways you can do quickly a fancy timeline in a PowerPoint. A timeline that is flexible to show any events and comments. Plus it’s very easy to create and edit.
One of the key lessons we learned when working with presentations is that people catch visual information way faster than a bold text (see LinkedIn article 63% Say Presentations are Boring). Here we’d like to present you a few proven ways how you can transfer a text information to strong visuals. Follow these five tips – to boost the energy level of your slides the same way the coffee wakes you up in the morning :).
Visualizations act as a campfire around which we gather to tell stories. – Al Shalloway Visualization is a powerful way to simplify data that hard to understand and show it in an insightful form. Have you ever thought about creating attractive infographics yourself? You can do it pretty fast using only PowerPoint and I will show how easy it is.
Marketing is often more an art, than a science. At the same time, it is a quite complex business area, which accumulates dozens of concepts and tools. In this post, we gathered ideas how you can illustrate frequently used marketing concepts.
![30 Ways to Present Talent Management [concept visualization]](https://blog.infodiagram.com/wp-content/uploads/cache/images/2017/08/talent_icon_title/talent_icon_title-128586223.png){kind=icon}
If you’re about to present a talent management issue to the key team members or a board, it’s important to make a good impression. Besides the presentation content, a proper topic visualization can make a difference too, in your speech delivery. Here are some visual solutions we propose.
The topic of HR and personnel management is a complex one, especially in bigger companies. Being a human resource manager you need to control lots of processes and operate with organizational hierarchies. You probably use often terms such as a team, talent management, recruiting, synergy, knowledge transfer and value. If you’re mentioning those concepts in your documents, it’s worth to create visual association, for better readability and audience engagement. Below you can find a few ideas how to illustrate those HR ideas by simple graphics.