Geographical presence pages are effective slides as they are user friendly and engaging for the audience.
It is always better to show the geographical footprint of a business visually rather than just using
text maps quickly deliver the big picture to the audience.
That's why they are often included in company presentations maps of operations usually show the location
of key fixed assets of a company like production facilities retail outlets infrastructure head offices
key regional offices natural resource deposits and other major fixed property plant and equipment assets
of the business to give you some industry examples for a manufacturing company.
It would be important to show its key factories for a power generation company.
We must show its power plants for utility infrastructure company operating in telecommunications or
electricity or gas distribution.
The cities it operates in and the backbone of its network for a mining or oil and gas company.
The locations of its mineral deposits and their type and size for a transportation company the routes
it operates for a retail company or bank the locations of its stores or branches or if not practical
due to large numbers the cities where it is present with the number of stores or branches in each city
had regional and sales offices.
Apply for all sectors.
Judgment should determine how much details to put on a map so it doesnt become overcrowded and keep
viewers attention on what's important.
Typical geographical present slide's structures include for example a full page map with text annotations
or a half page with text box descriptions and some charts on the site.
Maps can also be fit into one quarter of a slide or even smaller spaces and they can still be effective.
Not sure where you can get maps of different countries.
Well we've got your back.
The supplemental resources section for this lesson contained a Powerpoint file that can be easily downloaded
and contained maps for different countries.
Awesome right.