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Use a compelling story, question, statistic, or quote.

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Interesting Visuals

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Knowing the audience and how to interact with them

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Knowing the audience and how to interact with them

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Simple explanations instead of complicated wording

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Practice your speech in advance, always keep a small time buffer in case you get stuck or stressed you lead to take longer for your speech. Keep track of your time with a stopwatch for example.

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Use examples from your work, projects

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The first key points that come in mind, would be simple and clean slides, frequent interaction with the audience and a good setup or introduction.

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Surprise the audience

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Give Convincing Data To back up your Exaples

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Give Convincing Data To back up your Exaples

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Engage with the audience

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If you run out of time, maybe have a distinct cut off point. Where you can summarize the rest of the presentation

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By telling stories, jokes, etc.

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Do something unexpected. (eg. start clapping and shout "DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS")

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Do something unexpected. (eg. start clapping and shout "DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS")

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Most people speed up when nervous, so make sure to keep your cool and enunciated clearly

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Have something the audience remembers you by

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Have something the audience remembers you by

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Think of potential questions in advance

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When creating a presentation, it is highly important to remember that filling your slides with an overwhelming amount of text, especially in long, complex sentences that go on and on without any clear break or logical stopping point, can make it incredibly difficult for your audience to follow along, absorb the key takeaways, and stay engaged with your message, as people tend to read ahead rather than listen to the speaker, causing them to lose focus on what is actually being said, which defeats the entire purpose of a presentation that should ideally rely on a balance of concise, impactful wording, visuals, and verbal delivery rather than a wall of text that forces your audience to read instead of paying attention to you, ultimately making your slides less effective, your message less clear, and your overall presentation less compelling.

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Be Confident Even When you make an Mistake

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Be Confident Even When you make an Mistake

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Most people won't notice small mistakes