The United Kingdom’s Met Office put together this graphic on climate change. I think it is one of the most informative, succinct graphics I’ve seen in a long time. Very nice.
[via Climate Progress]

The United Kingdom’s Met Office put together this graphic on climate change. I think it is one of the most informative, succinct graphics I’ve seen in a long time. Very nice.
[via Climate Progress]

This must be one of the earliest examples of a Presentation Zen style “powerpoint” - IBM presentation slides from 1975 [via Big Contrarian].
Anyone have a near-death experience recently at the hands of an unskilled presenter? (ie Death by PowerPoint) I’d love to hear your stories!
Garr Reynolds reports on Toyota’s CEO Katsuaki Watanabe recent comments. Mr. Wantanbe wants his employees to minimize the use of PowerPoint. Or more precisely, minimize the ineffective (and common) use of PowerPoint. (Garr likes to call the Document-Slide combination slideuments).
In the context of a challenging economy and an atmosphere of reducing costs, what would you say of any business practice that (1) takes more time, (2) costs more money, and yet (3) appears to be less effective?
When you make presentations, do you create a stack of slideuments, or a stack of slides to go with a good presentation and informative handout?
While reading Presentation Zen, I saw this slide by Kumar Designs as part of their “Vegetarian Is The New Prius” presentation.
You might also be interested to know that the NY Times reports “2.2 pounds of beef is responsible for the equivalent amount of carbon dioxide emitted by the average European car every 155 miles, and burns enough energy to light a 100-watt bulb for nearly 20 days.”
Just finished up Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds. I really really liked it.