My fellow Corante Web Hub member Stowe Boyd posted about the 10/20/30 rules of Powerpoint, which originally comes from Guy Kawasaki. Stowe actually extends Guys idea with a 1/10/20/30 notion, meaning that each slide should make one part of your plan clear. Stowe also changes the name of the slide “Competition” to “Co-opetition”, making clear that you might be able to integrate different market players. I like the idea, also because it makes a potentially bad point into a good one.
The 10/20/30 Rule of Powerpoint
My fellow Corante Web Hub member Stowe Boyd posted about the 10/20/30 rules of Powerpoint, which originally comes from Guy Kawasaki. Stowe actually extends Guys idea with a 1/10/20/30 notion, meaning that each slide should make one part of your plan clear. Stowe also changes the name of the slide “Competition” to “Co-opetition”, making clear that you might be able to integrate different market players. I like the idea, also because it makes a potentially bad point into a good one.