Gina Schreck - Articles

 (67)

Gina Schreck is the president of Pinnacle Achievement and she is on a mission to rid the world of BORING presentations. If you would like more information or coaching for yourself or your teams on making Presentations That Sizzle, contact Gina Schreck at Gina@AchieveWithPinnacle.com or call 1-877-978-0887. But please, please, QUIT PUTTING PEOPLE TO SLEEP!

Sort By: Date | Popularity

Popularity
51

Does Anybody Really Know What Time it Is? Using Math to Make your Presentations Sizzle
Why do presenters think they can cover thirty minutes worth of information in fifteen minutes? Learn a simple formula that will help you end on time every time. Read
By: Gina Schreck | 03/02/2007 | Business
Popularity
51

You Can't See Their Eyes Roll: Challenges With Presenting in a Virtual Environment
When you are presenting in person, you can constantly monitor your audience for engagement. Are they with me? Do they disagree with the plan I am presenting? What happens when your audience is on the phone? You can't see them sleeping and you definitely can't see their eyes roll. Read
By: Gina Schreck | 03/02/2007 | Business
Popularity
52

Make it Sizzle: Tips for Making your Presentation Memorable
“Sizzle” is anything that makes a presentation interesting or memorable. Sizzle can be interaction or a fantastic story that ties into the point being made. Without “Sizzle” your presentation is just another 30 or 40 minutes in the sea of 1,000 plus hours of FIZZLE people endure each year! Read
By: Gina Schreck | 03/02/2007 | Business
Popularity
50

Quit Putting People to Sleep! 10 Presentation Killers That are Sedating America (part One)
John Stewart’s “The Daily Show” is considered one of the top cable news programs today. Audiences want more than information—they want to be entertained as they are informed. Our media delivery has changed over time, but our corporate presentation styles have somehow been frozen in the dark ages—which could explain why most presentations begin with someone darkening the room and warning their audiences that they have 87 slides to get through in the next 15 minutes! Read
By: Gina Schreck | 23/01/2007 | Business