Presentations

We make presentations all of the time. In interviews, at meetings or speaking to a roomful of people, each one is a presentation.

As your job grows, you’ll make more of them every day.

Your career will develop more quickly when you become a confident presenter.

“I teach people how to make successful presentations with more ease and less angst.”

About Jack

Jack teaches presentation skills at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and other New England colleges and universities.

He runs workshops in a variety of areas including medical, healthcare, construction/real estate, consulting organizations and biotech.

Passion Sells

You don’t WOW! an audience with just words. The audience is listening with their eyes, and skin, and guts, and biases, as well as their ears. A powerful presentation uses body language and different delivery styles plus strong and evocative words to grab and hold the audience…even an audience of one.

Be confident. Even when you are not.

The secret to training presenters is to have them feel confident (not always easy when so many people are shaky when presenting). The ability to appear confident is something I teach.

“Research shows confident presenters are more persuasive.”

Services

  • I run workshops for small groups using The BOSS Method™ - Body language, Opens and Closes, Storytelling, and being Stoked to Speak. The workshops are tailored to the experience level of the participants – from associates to senior executives. 

  • Physician Leadership Training is for doctors and other medical folks who want to run hospitals, departments, and medical organizations.

  • If you have a business development interview coming up, I’ll work with your team on messaging and delivery.

Great openings contain ‘pains and gains’

The opening is the most important part of a presentation. You’ll optimize that opening by telling the audience, in a creative way, what problem of theirs you are solving (pains), and, what benefit they get from listening to you (gains).

“If you correctly identified their ‘pains and gains’ the audience will be all ears.”

Contact Jack