48 min

097: How to Deliver Powerful Presentations with Mike Ganino The Content Experiment Podcast

    • Marketing

Creating memorable presentations has always been an important part of business. But how do you create a compelling and engaging experience for your audience when you can’t stop staring at your own face on Zoom? 
Today on the podcast, I’m talking with Mike Ganino, public speaking and storytelling pro, about bringing energy to your presentations, creating a personalized connection with your audience, and three easy adjustments you can make right now to become a presentation professional.
Mike will be speaking at The Content Experiment Summit in March 2021, and I cannot wait! Sign up to get on the waiting list so you can be one of the first to register. Registration opens in late February. If you’re listening to this episode after the fact, you can sign up to be on the waiting list for the next round!
Listen in! A full transcription of this episode is available on my website. 
Mentioned in This Episode
Certified Original Coaching The StoryCraft Guide The Content Experiment Summit About Mike Ganino
Mike Ganino is a storytelling and communication expert who hosts The Mike Drop Moment podcast. He is an author, former Executive Producer of TEDxCambridge and has been named a Top 30 Speaker by Global Guru. With a background in acting and improv comedy, Mike now teaches businesses and entrepreneurs how to tell a good story. Mike’s worked with organizations like Disney, American Marketing Association, UCLA, and Uber.
To learn more about how to have your own #MikeDrop moment, follow Mike on Instagram and Facebook, or visit his website.
In our conversation, Mike shines some light on the Zoom fatigue we’re all experiencing (what he says about it makes SO much sense and I hadn’t thought about the WHY before...it’s not just that we’re sitting on our butts in front of a computer all the time), why some of us are having a difficult time transitioning to online speaking, the mistakes you’re making in your virtual presentations and how to break down the barriers between yourself and your audience.

Creating memorable presentations has always been an important part of business. But how do you create a compelling and engaging experience for your audience when you can’t stop staring at your own face on Zoom? 
Today on the podcast, I’m talking with Mike Ganino, public speaking and storytelling pro, about bringing energy to your presentations, creating a personalized connection with your audience, and three easy adjustments you can make right now to become a presentation professional.
Mike will be speaking at The Content Experiment Summit in March 2021, and I cannot wait! Sign up to get on the waiting list so you can be one of the first to register. Registration opens in late February. If you’re listening to this episode after the fact, you can sign up to be on the waiting list for the next round!
Listen in! A full transcription of this episode is available on my website. 
Mentioned in This Episode
Certified Original Coaching The StoryCraft Guide The Content Experiment Summit About Mike Ganino
Mike Ganino is a storytelling and communication expert who hosts The Mike Drop Moment podcast. He is an author, former Executive Producer of TEDxCambridge and has been named a Top 30 Speaker by Global Guru. With a background in acting and improv comedy, Mike now teaches businesses and entrepreneurs how to tell a good story. Mike’s worked with organizations like Disney, American Marketing Association, UCLA, and Uber.
To learn more about how to have your own #MikeDrop moment, follow Mike on Instagram and Facebook, or visit his website.
In our conversation, Mike shines some light on the Zoom fatigue we’re all experiencing (what he says about it makes SO much sense and I hadn’t thought about the WHY before...it’s not just that we’re sitting on our butts in front of a computer all the time), why some of us are having a difficult time transitioning to online speaking, the mistakes you’re making in your virtual presentations and how to break down the barriers between yourself and your audience.

48 min