Loud Thinking April 15, 2014 at 02:43PM
What Went Wrong in Your Last Presentation?
Have you given a presentation recently? If so, try this exercise to strengthen your next one. Reflect back on your performance and assess your talking points. No matter how well you planned your presentation in advance, the actual delivery will often expose flaws, gaps, or other shortcomings (even for polished presenters). You may discover glitches, such as a missing step in a process you outlined. Make a list of these flaws as soon as possible, while your memory is fresh, and promptly incorporate the changes into your slides. Watching a video recording will also help you identify minor problems with delivery, like weak opening remarks or awkward attempts at humor. You may also see trouble spots regarding the audience’s reaction: Are people nodding, or nodding off? Taking notes, or engrossed in their phones? Note weak moments, and develop specific fixes to sharpen your skills.
Adapted by HBR from Presentations (20-Minute Manager Series).
Loud Thinking April 14, 2014 at 03:09PM
Qadam Baraho Shahbaz Sharif Qaum Tumharay Sath Hay..!
Mian Shahbaz Sharif there is severe scarcity of ATTA in Lahore due to the strike of the flour mill owners to press for their unjustified demands.
It suggested that don’t be black mailed by the coercive tactics of the flour mill owners in Lahore.
Kindly order take over of these mills by the Punjab Government, in the larger public interest.
Qadam Baraho Shahbaz Sharif Qaum Tumharay Sath Hay..!
Loud Thinking April 14, 2014 at 03:05PM
Qadam Baraho Shahbaz Sharif Qaum Tumharay Sath Hay..!
Mian Shahbaz Sharif there is severe scarcity of ATTA in Lahore due to their strike.
It suggested that don’t be black mailed by the coercive tactics of the flour mill owners in Lahore.
Kindly order take over of these mills by the Punjab Government, in the larger public interest.
Qadam Baraho Shahbaz Sharif Qaum Tumharay Sath Hay..!
Loud Thinking April 14, 2014 at 02:32PM
Don’t Take a Break, Take a Walk
We’re taught to believe that “serious” work happens at our desks — but getting out of the office can spur productivity. Research shows that walking isn’t just a way to exercise or relax; it boosts creativity, lifts your mood, and helps spark new ideas. If you’re constantly getting distracted at your desk, by email or coworkers, a walk can help you focus. When walking alone, rehearse a presentation, mentally prep for a difficult conversation, or mull over a tough problem. Walking is also great for professional heart-to-heart talks, since moving together makes conversation less stiff and more authentic. You may also find the change of scenery to be far more effective than a whiteboard for collaboration. So when you really need to get something done, try stepping out for a stroll.
Adapted by HBR from “Take a Walk, Sure, but Don’t Call It a Break” by Dan Pallotta.
Loud Thinking April 14, 2014 at 01:42PM
Sack the MD SNGPL
1199 of SNGPL informs that gas shut down for entire Lahore from 12 Noon today till 12 Noon tomorrow.
Why the SNGPL customers were not informed beforehand to mange the contingency?
MD SNGPL must be sacked for this serious dereliction of duty.
Also no news on TV channels about this worst in the history closure of gas for Lahore.

