-: Let us work on some exercises
and demystify how those top-notch consulting companies
make their presentations
because once you see the patterns,
you will become aware that it's possible
to create presentations to the same standard.
This is a pretty complicated and busy slide.
So the title says here regulators
must create assessment tools
to evaluate the impact on real-world economy.
This is the statement that we wanted to get across
within this slide.
Then watch at the bottom side of the slide.
You can recognize the structure, right?
Here on the left side, we have four recommendations.
This is already a recommendation slide.
This is at the end of one of the sections,
and here we have clearly bolded recommendations,
and then you have additional information
that support each of their recommendations.
My natural way of thinking
would be that these are the supporting arguments,
and here on the right side,
we have additional data or additional insight
that helps us to understand the entire idea
of creating this toolkit.
Let us take a look at a different slide.
This is another business slide,
and even though it has so much text,
you can see how well it is organized.
It has a big title:
Developing an adaptive pricing strategy.
Create an environment for growth.
And this is the statement we will put on the slide.
Then we have some kind of description
and right after the description,
we have four distinctive points.
And those will be the supporting arguments
for the title.
Under them, we have descriptions for each,
and it isn't a coincidence.
This slide uses the pyramid principle
to use the title,
use supporting arguments,
and additional information under it,
and this is one of the frameworks you will use
in your future presentations.
Here you have somewhat of a pyramid.
You have certain items below this slide.
I'd like you to arrange them properly
from the most important thing
to the least, maybe not least important,
from the most important thing
towards additional items, and supporting items.
Pause the video here and try to arrange that.
Well, whether you paused the video or not,
I'll now go and try to arrange that with you.
Now, we have main idea, additional facts,
supporting arguments and additional data.
Everything for this statement number one.
The main idea or statement would be the top-level thought
I have on the slide.
Then under it, I need some supporting arguments
or additional facts.
Let us think about it.
At first, I want the more important things
that directly correlate to the main idea.
I'll give the supporting argument number one,
and supporting argument number two here.
Okay, then as the last, in no particular order,
we have additional facts number one,
additional facts number two,
and additional data number three.
You may think what a stupid exercise
but in reality, you working on something like that
will leave something in your head, in your brain
and hopefully, you will remember about this principle,
and memorize this better
by really clicking around within a program like PowerPoint,
and reading what is here.
Thank you very much for watching this exercise
and let us continue with next lectures.