Presentation skills are the abilities one needs in order to deliver compelling, engaging, informative, transformative, educational, enlightening, and/or instructive presentations. Central to effective presentation skills are public speaking, tone of voice, body language, creativity, and delivery. Here are a few key elements to an effective presentation: Language: If you want your audience to understand your message, your language must be simple and clear. Use short words and short sentences. Do not use jargon unless you are certain that your audience understands it. In general, talk about concrete facts rather than abstract ideas. Body Language: When you are presenting, strong, positive body language becomes an essential tool in helping you build credibility, express your emotions, and connect with your listeners. It also helps your listeners focus more intently on you and what you're saying. Some people actually shake their heads "no" when they say "yes." Voice: to ensure that you get your points across, you must speak loudly and clearly enough that your listeners hear and understand what you are saying. Even a person in the furthest corner of a room should be able to comprehend your words without straining. Projecting your voice also helps your personality show. The combination of the above elements will make a successful presentation when kindly being noted that not all of these elements are appropriate for an individual presentation. In current modern society, communicating and presenting in front of a crowd is almost inevitable so don't let your anxiety and timidity affect and prevent your career path from developing. Please watch the video of this talk via: Facebook: fb.watch/phuong-phap-thuyet-trinh

Everyone desires to reach success and before studying the principles of success, it is necessary to understand the reasons of failure. Failure is not achieving the goal, maybe it is to fail in love, marriage, work... The two main reasons for failure are cognitive and emotional. In “The Psychology Of Human Misjudgement” by Charlie Munger, the author analyzes 24 cognitive errors and can be summarized into four cognitive errors:  A false self-perception means being overconfident in oneself, which leads to an illusion of one's own abilities and failure to communicate with others. Having the right self-awareness helps you make the right choices and decisions that are right for you  Misperception of others, blindness in seeing others stemming from a false perception of self  Misperception about relationships, which is a mistake about the nature of the relationship, causes unnecessary conflicts Misperception of the actual situation is the failure to focus on the present situation  Emotional intelligence plays an important role in success. Emotional intelligence can be trained and enhanced through adulthood. American psychologist Daniel Goleman identifies five characteristics of emotional intelligence:  Know yourself  Control yourself  Enthusiasm  Sympathetic  Communication skills  Emotion management is the ability to perceive and manage your emotions and know the emotions of those around you. People who have the ability to manage emotions will clearly understand the feelings of others, thereby adjusting the appropriate impact behavior. Please watch the video of this talk: Facebook: fb.watch/tai-sao-chung-ta-that-bai

The SCAMPER Technique is a team brainstorming technique used to develop or improve products or services. SCAMPER is standing for Substitute, Combine, Adapt, Modify/Magnify, Purpose, Eliminate/Minimize and Rearrange/Reverse. Substitute: The substitute technique focuses on the parts in the product, service or solution that can be replaced with another. During this part of the discussion the meeting attendees focus on making decisions to substitute part of the process with another.  Combine: The combine technique tends to analyze the possibility of merging two ideas, stages of the process or product in one single more efficient output. In some cases, combining two innovative ideas can lead to a new product or technology which leads to market strength. For example, merging phone technology with digital cameras produced a new revolutionary product in the telecommunications industry.  Adapt: Adapt refers to a brainstorming discussion that aims to adjust or tweak product or service for a better output. This adjustment can range between minor changes to radical changes in the whole project. Adaption is one of the efficient techniques to solve problems through enhancing the existing system.  Modify, Magnify, maximize, minimize: The modify technique refers to changing the process in a way that unleashes more innovative capabilities or solves problems. This change is more that just adjustment as it focuses on the overall process. In this sense, it can target reducing the project’s process or change our perspective of how to look at the problem.  Put to another use (purpose): This technique concerns how to put the current product or process in another purpose or how to use the existing product to solve problems. For example, this technique can be used to learn how to shift an existing product to another market segment or user type.  Eliminate or minimize: As the name implies, this technique aims to identify the parts of the process that can be eliminated to improve the process product or service. It also helps to explore the unnecessary parts of the project.  Reverse, reengineer, or rearrange: Finally, the reverse or rearrange technique aims to explore the innovative potential when changing the order of the process in the production line. Reversing the process or part of it can help solving problems or produce more innovative output. Please watch the video of this talk: Facebook: fb.watch/phuong-phap-tu-duy-sang-tao-scamper