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The audience struggles to understand the purpose of a presentation due to the lack of an agenda or context.

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Overusing bullet points can result in a cluttered and text-heavy slide, making it difficult for the audience to follow and engage with the content.

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Clashing color schemes or text that is hard to distinguish from the background can lead to colorblindness, making it difficult to absorb information.

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Presentations lacking a coherent design or consistent visual elements can suffer from design deficiency, reducing their visual appeal.

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Poor font choices or tiny font sizes can make it challenging for the audience to read the text on slides, causing font-flu.

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Overuse of animations and transitions can distract the audience and lead to animation-itis, a condition where the presentation is more about flashy effects than content.

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Using outdated, inappropriate or excessive clipart can lead to clipartosis, where the presentation appears unprofessional or cheesy.

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Monotoneoisis refers to the monotony in the story board which leads to audience dis-engagement and lack of interest in the presentation.

The Presenter's monotone is also included in this.

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Information overload can overwhelm the audience and lead to data overdose, causing them to tune out.

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Presenters may include complex charts or graphs that are difficult to understand, leading to confusion and a lack of clarity.

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A particularly boring or poorly delivered presentation may induce a "slide-induced coma," where the audience becomes unresponsive and disengaged.

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If Unsettled , all these can lead to Death By PowerPoint.

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If Unsettled , all these can lead to Death By PowerPoint.

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One strategy is Visual Chunking where visual graphics are used instead of Bullets. Alternatively, 6 x 6 rule is famously used.

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Complementary colors are ideal for high contrast.

Triadic colors generates a more balanced contrast, used for example for title and subtitles in the same canvas.

Finally, tetradic colors allow to have a theme with two vectors of complementary colors.

After the basic color scheme is formed, you can tint , shade or intone those colors to expand your palette.

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Use Principles of Colour Theory

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Avoid Template Stock of Slides

Decide on slide design, font styles , colours to be used.

Be consistent on your design pattern throughout.

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•Use transitions and Animations wisely

•“Dissolves” are the least jarring

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Use Clipart sparingly and in a meaningful manner.

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Have a story board planned for your slides.

Include the "Climax" in your slides.

Engage participants with various interactive activities and questions.

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Carefully Select data to be presented, and can easily be understood by the audience.

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Complex tables can be presented in a compelling infographic.

Present only Needed Information on the Charts.

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This term describes presenters who rush through slides and avoid addressing audience questions, neglecting to engage with the audience effectively.

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Be on the Move!

Use Interactive activities and questions to engage the audience.

Make sure you keep the audience interested in your presentation.

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To avoid a "slide-induced coma," consider these solutions:

1. Engaging Visuals: Use high-quality images, infographics, and minimal text to keep slides visually appealing.

2. Storytelling: Integrate narratives or personal anecdotes to make the content relatable and memorable.

3. Interactive Elements: Incorporate polls, quizzes, or audience participation to keep attendees engaged.

4. Clear Structure: Organize the presentation with a clear beginning, middle, and end, using signposts to guide the audience.

5. Dynamic Delivery: Vary your tone, pace, and body language to maintain interest and convey enthusiasm.