Showing posts with label Slideworks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Slideworks. Show all posts
Monday, November 1, 2010
Friday, August 20, 2010
A QUICK & BRISK LESSON FROM MY SLIDEWORKS
The following slides were extracted from my presentation materials, under the tail segment or epilogue of 'Understanding Your Brain', which I had often used in my strategy & innovation workshops for entrepreneurs, managers, & professionals throughout the nineties till the early 21st century.
[In the class, besides short lectures & debriefings, participants played a lot of vision games & do a plethora of self-discovery exercises, some of which I will share with readers in this weblog.]
Specifically, I had used the slides to summarise the pertinent key points in terms of understanding the intricacies as well as idiosyncrasies of the human mind, & also how they could affect our peak performance & what we could do to use what we know & our resources to make our life better.










[In the class, besides short lectures & debriefings, participants played a lot of vision games & do a plethora of self-discovery exercises, some of which I will share with readers in this weblog.]
Specifically, I had used the slides to summarise the pertinent key points in terms of understanding the intricacies as well as idiosyncrasies of the human mind, & also how they could affect our peak performance & what we could do to use what we know & our resources to make our life better.
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
"Today, we are dominated by a visual consciousness!" ~ Dilip Mukerjea
The foregoing slides were extracted from my presentation materials, under the segment of 'Understanding Your Brain', which I had often used in my strategy & innovation workshops for entrepreneurs, managers, & professionals throughout the nineties till the early 21st century.
[The slides certainly bring back sweet memories of my early days, when I had to used the now-defunct Print Artist software to create 3M transparencies for presentation via the old-fashioned overhead projector. Time really flies!]
To my pleasant surprise, they just happen to resonate with the exhortation from Dilip Mukerjea as outlined in the blogpost title ~ originally on page 90 of his wonderful book, 'Taleblazers: Imagination to Imprint'. For an excerpt, please read my earlier post.]
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