Make Slides Like McKinsey, Bain & BCG Consultants

[@ikechukwuibeawuchi4433]

Great insights 👏🏽 Thanks !!!

[@user-ko6xo1jz2v]

it was super good and helpful video. Thank you a lot!

[@nugrohoirawan8066]

clear explanation and insightfull 🙏

[@judyl.7811]

0:30 3 principles of flow. vertical flow 0:50 title matches content. in the most efficient way. 1:50 put into audience shoes and ask yourself "so what?" 2:05, 2:40 labeling: the biggest trap; an example of just a bunch of info on a slide. 3:25 example for Roland Berger: rough, friction, and hard to figure what the slide says. 3:50 example for OW: pass a 10 second tests horizontal flow 1:00 titles tie together consistently throughout the presentation. 4:40 "so what" that audience should take away. 5:05 outline mode and look at the titles i made: if it makes sense or not. 6:00, 6:20 example for BCG: hard to digest at once but you can look at the titles. closing with a broadening of the story: how it relates to other cities and compares to them. overall flow 6:45 taking 10,000 foot view of the overall presentation. 7:10 how to sequence together: MECE, pyramid. 7:50 for example, you're going to present in front of c-level for these 3 points. 8:20 if working in a team, you can discuss. if, situation is CEO being hostile, you might want to start the good news first. 8:45 he's not fully onboard yet. 7:50 how to approach to executive summary: dumping ground of bigger idea. make sense of your idea is in executive summary 9:50 the three flow.

[@nebur9180]

Nice video. I find myself always frustrated by the need to chew up information presented in order to extract value from it. I believe the cognitive capacity of the audience should be conserved as much as possible, with the presentation serving the listener.

[@ahmedkhedr3579]

Great

[@mark10108]

how do you get customers to pay you thousands for information they can freely research and implement themselves?

[@EmpressDivineFeminine]

You never blink. Are you a sociopath?