Blog task7-PechaKucha

With regard to PechaKucha, I think it allows me to talk about my project quickly and accurately. The difference between PechaKucha and a normal presentation is that there is a time limit for each page of the presentation, and the maximum number of pages is 20, so it doesn’t make the presentation too long. I think that in PachaKucha I have given a complete account of all the content. I also tried to reduce the number of wordy and repetitive qualifiers and explanations as much as possible. I tried to give each page an equal amount of content, so that the audience would not feel abrupt and would not feel that time was being wasted. However, due to the large amount of content cut out, there are gaps in the presentation where the audio does not flow well. This makes it difficult for the audience to concentrate. I also did not do a very good job of choosing the images for the PowerPoint content. Next time I will choose to put images of the core content in the PowerPoint. And next time I won’t write a word on the PowerPoint, I need to work on my presentation skills. Bringing the audience into my project and understanding my ideas.

Takeaways on what can be brought into the second part of project 4. I think empathy is a very important way of thinking and skill. Putting myself in the audience’s shoes and thinking about all aspects of my PechaKucha would have made my presentation better. In the same way thinking from the perspective of my client base makes my project better. It’s about meeting the needs of the client. It’s about being true to the client. Also ‘accuracy’ is another important thing that helps me to focus more on the second part of project 4.