Presentation Science

A presentation slide titled "Presentation Design No-No's That You Can Fix," featuring a blueprint of a house, surrounded by tools like a wrench, hammer, screwdriver, measuring tape, pair of glasses, and protractor. The SlideStore logo is at the bottom right. Perfect for enhancing your presentation design skills.

Presentation Design No-No’s That You Can Fix

The way presenters design their pitches has evolved. As Microsoft PowerPoint launches new features that boast of contemporary design and high-end technology, users become more aggressive and innovative in creating their slides. Pitches have become more promising, ultimately helping businesses attain their goals. Despite the progression, some presenters still fail to provide a visually-appealing pitch that can entice their audiences. Ugly typefaces, tacky transitions, and pixelated images continue to surface, making a presentation look horrible, or worse, unprofessional. Fortunately, with a [...]

Illustration of a person standing at a podium, surrounded by several hands holding microphones. The background is teal, and the text above reads "Answering the 3 Frequently Asked Questions in a Business Presentation." The SlideStore logo is in the bottom right corner.

Answering the 3 Frequently Asked Questions in a Business Presentation

Engaging into a question and answer session with the audience is the best way for you to get feedback. Being offered their opinion about how you did and how well the whole talk was makes your presentation more engaging and further clarifies the points you’ve made. Additionally, it gives you insights on how you can make better presentations in the future. You won’t be able to cover every detail during your business presentation, so it’s important to always anticipate questions [...]

An illustration of three people sitting at a table. The text above them reads "7 Ways to Recapture an Audience." The background is a light orange color, and a "SlideStore" logo is in the bottom right corner.

7 Ways to Recapture a Bored Audience

As a presenter taking the limelight, you shouldn’t expect the audience to give you their full attention outright. You have to understand that they have other stuff going on in their lives. You can’t force them to listen, but you can try to win their time and attention. One way to earn your place in the spotlight is to prepare for your presentation beforehand. Polish your content and decide on the best style of delivery. Make sure the method [...]

A cartoon image depicting a man with folded arms standing behind a booth, with houses in the background. The text above him reads "5 Ways PowerPoint Presentations Can Improve Business Leads." The bottom right corner features the SlideStore logo.

5 Ways PowerPoint Presentations Can Improve Business Leads

When someone says the word “marketing,” the initial thoughts that come to people’s minds are sales talking, customer service, advertising, and/or social media and blog posts, or any combination thereof. It may not be wrong, but surely the concept has deeper roots than just getting a “come on” for people to trade their hard-earned cash for a product or a service. For the better business-minded people out there, the focus of the game has shifted to customer experience, the concept [...]

A stylized owl holding a bar chart in its wing beside the text "5 Rules When Presenting Hard Data." The owl, wearing glasses, appears to be looking at an open book. The design has a friendly, instructional tone, and the SlideStore logo is in the bottom-right corner.

5 Rules When Presenting Hard Data

Business communication is a skill that, simple though it may appear, takes a lot of effort to master. Every professional, regardless of rank or specialization, ought to learn the basics of delivering presentations, as this skill can come in handy when relaying a new business opportunity or spreading news about the success of a new initiative. If your career leans more towards the technical side, it’s all the more important for you to grasp data storytelling at its fullest. It’s [...]

An illustration of a tired person rubbing their eye, with abstract colorful background elements. The text beside them reads, "Fighting off sleepiness before a presentation." The image includes the SlideStore PH logo at the bottom right corner.

Fighting Off Sleepiness Before a Presentation

You beat the deadline and made sure that everything in your deck looks right. But one look at the clock and you realize it’s already deep into the night. Deeper than you expected. And you’ve got to wake up on time the next day. To make sure you’re not late for your presentation (which is why you crammed in the first place), you sleep less hours. This trade-off might not be that great since you’ve compromised your delivery—exhausted, sleepy, and all [...]

A person sitting in an office chair, facing two computer monitors on a desk, against a pink background. The text reads, "Sparking your imagination for a fantastic sales pitch." The image has three hanging lamps and a potted plant near the desk.

Sparking Your Imagination for a Great Sales Pitch

It’s hard to start a project that isn’t particularly inspiring to do. Much more if you’ve somehow gotten yourself in a creative rut, self-brought or otherwise. If you find it difficult to come up with a sales pitch, then it’s time to start doing it differently, specifically the planning. Working on a new project that doesn’t interest you actually feels like it’s taking so much mental energy and focus. Even forcing yourself to do it leaves you feeling tired. When you’re [...]

A desk with office supplies, including binders, books, a plant, and a calendar. A laptop on the desk displays the text "Choosing the Right Fonts for Your Presentation." A clock and framed photos adorn the wall in the background, adding to the cozy workspace perfect for finalizing your next presentation.

Choosing the Right Fonts for Your Presentation

Back in the day, when a global connectivity system, computers, and all these technological advancements were decades, even centuries, away from being invented, no one had the trouble of choosing what font to use for their works. Everything that people had—some without much choice—were their hands and what amounted to pens. Getting something on paper was all manual labor, and how readable manuscripts were depended not only on the conventions and foundations of the language but also on how [...]