Powerful presentations, even with PowerPoint
This is a guest post by David Lindelöf. David obtained his PhD in Physics at EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland. From 2010 to 2018, he was the Chief Technology Officer at Neurobat. Since 2018 he has been the Senior Data Scientist at Expedia in Geneva. He shares his thoughts on learning, computers and other interesting topics […]
A lesson from the Parthenon
I was recently in Athens, Greece to speak at a conference. While there, I had one free day and, as it was my first time in Greece, there was one place I had to see: the Parthenon that sits atop the Acropolis. If you every have the opportunity to visit the Parthenon, you must do […]
Be an Original, not a Fake: Lessons from the World of Art
There are important insights into authenticity from an expert in the art world. Philip Mould’s are also relevant for many aspects of our daily lives, including public speaking. Here are some questions that speakers should ask themselves that parallel Mould’s observations.
A Violin, a Subway Station and a Lesson from Aristotle
At approximately 7:45 on a chilly Friday morning in January 2007, a young man with a violin case entered one of the subway stations in Washington, D.C. His name was Joshua Bell. He took up a position near a wall and a garbage can, took out his violin and positioned the open case so that […]
Tagged AristotleConor NeillEthosJoshua BellLogosPathosrhetoric