How to Organize Main Points of a Presentation

Learning how to organize main points of a presentation or speech is more art than science. FREE 7 Instant Tips for Confident & Composed Public Speaking
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There's no one right way to organize the body of a presentation. You have lots of options. This video pays special attention to the topical approach to organizing main points.
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Here are some possibilities.
1. Chronological. Good for steps in a process or a how to presentation.
2. Spacial. When you use direction or location as the variable (e.g., East, West, South, etc.).
3. Cause-symptoms-treatments. Medical presentations often follow this format.
4. Problem-solution-benefts. We use this for persuasive presentations.
5. Topical. This is where we break down our subject in sub-topics that make the most sense for our given message. Again, there's no one right way to do it. You have to look for the natural parts of the whole you're discussing.
How to Organize a Persuasive Presentation (problem-solution-benefits): • How to Organize a Pers...
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[@vilmabock478]

Great for visual learners. 🍦 Thank you.

[@Simplentertainments]

Great tips! Thank you, I tend to struggle with organizing an out brief/ wrap up after 8 months on a rotational assignment. I really like the tips in this video on how to organize into subtopic and maintain the wholeness throughout the presentation.

[@alexanderlyon]

You got this!

[@Eagle-Eye009]

Great sir thank you . Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰 ❤️😘

[@Wreinie]

Exactly what I needed! Thank you :)

[@alexanderlyon]

So glad!

[@karenleigh3772]

Simple and helpful

[@salvadorcastaneda6759]

Thanks for clarifying a starting point to structure for a presentation

[@alexanderlyon]

Glad it was helpful!

[@vilmabock478]

God bless! 🌺

[@ligidaykurin9106]

Thank u

[@alexanderlyon]

Question of the Day: What are your tips for an orderly presentation?

[@karenleigh3772]

Simple and Helpful

[@alexanderlyon]

Glad you think so, Karen. That's usually what I'm aiming for.

[@ThrivingAfterThirty]

Do you have any videos that explain how to fill in the "buckets" with details, stories, examples, etc?

[@alexanderlyon]

I don't think I have any specific videos like that. My rule of thumb is to make sure I have mixture of more emotional/personal information (e.g., stories, examples, illustrations) and balance those with "hard" evidence (e.g., statistics, facts, data, quotes, etc.). If I fill each main point with a good balance, I usually feel pretty good about the development of each main point.

[@haiqalariff706]

better in 1.5 x speed