Ian's Messy Desk

MAY 21, 2010

Organize a simple outline – Some variation on the following three points will always form a coherent presentation: This is where I was. Or, if you prefer, you can subscribe to my blog posts by e-mail. Thanks for visiting! This is where I am now. This is how I got from there to here. Build your content – Fill in the outline.

Ergonomics 100

Ergonomics Health 2010 2007 100

Ian's Messy Desk

APRIL 16, 2010

Giving a presentation normally causes stress. If you have any of these symptoms before or during a presentation, you are normal. Almost everyone experiences some stress before presentations, even when the speech is as simple as, “tell the group something about yourself.” Don’t worry. If not, you are one in a million.

Stress 100

Stress Ergonomics Health Confidence 100

Ian's Messy Desk

NOVEMBER 10, 2010

With increased commercial activity during the holiday season of the year, it is a good idea to be extra careful to guard againstidentity theft. Ask to use other forms of identification. Six of the tips are for consumers and the other six for merchants. Six points for consumers : Ask how personal information (eg.

Credit Card 100

Credit Card Holidays Policies Ergonomics 100

Ian's Messy Desk

AUGUST 6, 2010

Stick to your plan – the following three points will always form a logical presentation: This is where I was, This is where I am now, This is how I got from there to here. Use good English – You don’t have to be a grammar expert, but the more your presentation conforms to good language usage, the easier it will be to understand.

Skills 100

Skills 2008 Ergonomics Health 100

Ian's Messy Desk

APRIL 12, 2010

When you acknowledge what’s important to others, you provide a form of affirmation and validation about who they are and what they’re doing. With some hope and luck, this can lead to positive action. But don’t be fake about it and don’t go overboard. Acknowledge what’s important to them.

Self Esteem 100

Self Esteem Confidence 2010 Ergonomics 100