Female MBAs As an example of transformation, not transference, take a look at some slides prepared by my colleague, Richard Miscovich. The first slide represents transference, the three that follow represent various ways of transforming the data.
April 2, 2008 by lisasisco
Female MBAs As an example of transformation, not transference, take a look at some slides prepared by my colleague, Richard Miscovich. The first slide represents transference, the three that follow represent various ways of transforming the data.
Searching for information can be very easy, but transforming it into meaningful context can be very hard. As Dr Sisco said, when you compare two things, you give the audience the opportunity to experience the emotions and translate them into relevant thoughts. The second thing is that the design of the slides can play a very important role to get the message to your audience. A crisp, fresh, slide is far better than a slide full of information that can make your audience even more confused and doubtful about your ability to process information. I think that, both presentation design and your ability to transform the information into useful context for your audience can make your presentation very powerful.