Presentations
Minto Pyramid
When creating presentations, following the Minto Pyramid can help you organize your content and deliver a compelling narrative that engages your audience.
Peak-End Rule
Emphasizing key points and concluding with a strong closing statement to make the presentation more memorable.
Similar Situations
Six Thinking Hats
Business Proposals: Structuring presentations to cover data, risks, and opportunities systematically.
Checker Shadow Illusion
Visual Communication: Enhancing the effectiveness of presentations and other visual materials by strategically using color and contrast.
60-30-10 Rule
Graphic design: Apply the rule to create eye-catching and balanced designs for presentations, websites, or marketing materials.
Peak-End Rule
Restaurant dining: Choosing dishes with exceptional flavors or presentations and ending the meal with a delightful dessert to enhance the overall dining experience.
McGurk Effect
Teaching and Training: Adjusting presentation techniques to minimize potential confusion.
Eisenhower Matrix
Travel planning: Organizing activities and reservations based on their importance and time sensitivity.
Framing Effect
Understanding media: Recognizing the framing effect can help you critically analyze news stories and their presentation.
Outgroup Homogeneity Bias
Art and entertainment: Recognizing outgroup homogeneity bias can lead to a more inclusive and diverse representation of different cultural groups in the art and entertainment industries.