I think balance is the key word in what we do. There are situations where a good powerpoint who only supports a talk makes sense but so many others when something else can be used.
Yes, I did create the training where you joined as well with 0 slides, using hand-drawings and it makes such a big difference in the engagement of the participants.
It is also needed to teach the right skills to be able to replace powerpoint with something else...
Start with the end in your mind: which are 3 concepts that you want the learners to be even able to explain by themselves after your training?
Filter what is must have versus nice to have concepts and give away in extra resources the later ones.
To try to visualize the main idea of what you want to teach in simple drawings. You do not meed to be talented to do this.
One if the books (beside the training of course) that helped me started with this is : "Start to Draw" by Axelle Vanquaillie (probably you will see / get the book at the September retreat:)
I think balance is the key word in what we do. There are situations where a good powerpoint who only supports a talk makes sense but so many others when something else can be used.
Yes, I did create the training where you joined as well with 0 slides, using hand-drawings and it makes such a big difference in the engagement of the participants.
It is also needed to teach the right skills to be able to replace powerpoint with something else...
Exactly. What would be your learning from doing that training with only a paperboard? What yould be the top advice for someone wishing to do the same?
Start with the end in your mind: which are 3 concepts that you want the learners to be even able to explain by themselves after your training?
Filter what is must have versus nice to have concepts and give away in extra resources the later ones.
To try to visualize the main idea of what you want to teach in simple drawings. You do not meed to be talented to do this.
One if the books (beside the training of course) that helped me started with this is : "Start to Draw" by Axelle Vanquaillie (probably you will see / get the book at the September retreat:)