What are some good tips for giving a memorable in-person or video presentation? originally appeared on Quora: the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and better ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Public speaking is something many people fear — even visionary CEOs. Worse, they fail (and fail hard) at it. Tesla’s Elon Musk, for ...

Focus groups are only as effective as their moderators. Whether you want to test a group's reaction to a product, an advertising campaign or a change in company policy, you need to direct the group ...

Whether you’re giving a presentation virtually or in person or to a group of one or one hundred, there are a few things that you can do to set yourself up for success. These five tips will help you ...

When presenting in front of an audience, you’ll probably think about what you want to gain—and that’s okay. You’ve got a sale to make, investors to convince, minds to change. But to make an impact, ...

Presenting in Zoom—whether with presentation software, displaying an image slideshow, sharing a screen for a demonstration, or using a live video feed—can sometimes feel like juggling cats while ...

Google has introduced a new feature in its Gemini tool that allows users to create Google Slides presentations automatically ...

Many of us have experienced poor group presentations. If you’re giving one, it’s the last-minute scramble the night before to decide who is presenting which part of the presentation. If you’re ...

How many times has your coworker, your boss, or your friend asked you, “How was my presentation?” Chances are, if you thought the presentation was boring, you said, “great job” with a flat tone. If ...

I teach psychology, with classes sometimes ranging up to several hundred students. I sometimes lecture six to eight times a week. Althought that's a lot of what professors do, it's something I got ...

Even if you provide completely accurate numbers during a financial presentation, you can give misleading information, a lack of context, and a report that leaves attendees scratching their heads.