These were the slides used in the Safari Webcast held 12_15_08 from Tokyo. These are *not* meant to be stand alone slides, but many people were asking for the PDF, so here you go. This is the actual PDF I used. Here, however, some of the type colors may be off (though it worked well when uploaded; colors were correct). It is 240 slides because I used a PDF and therefore more slides are used to simulate animation. The PDF was 30 MB uploaded here. There were lagging issues during the webex webcast though I was not aware of them. The archive is better though there are still timing issues. Not really much new here in this deck for longtime followers.

1. Garr Reynolds

2. SPEAKER
Garr Reynolds
Author of
Presenta3on Zen
MODERATOR
Sara Jane Todd
New Riders Publishing
PRESENTATION ZEN:
Simple Ideas on Presenta3on Design and Delivery

3. Thank you!

4. Thank
you!

5. Thank
you!

6. Presentation Zen
by Garr Reynolds
LIVE from Tokyo

8. Start End

9. 1
Introduction
End

10. 1
Introduction
Presentation Zen Approach
2 End

11. 1
Introduction
2
How design thinking can help
3 End
Presentation Zen Approach

12. 1
Introduction
2
How design thinking can help
3
Q & A
4
Presentation Zen Approach

13. How to think
like a designer
...and why
it matters.

14. Self introduction
じこ紹介

21. Kansai Gaidai University

26. 住友電工

27. Apple

33. Steve Jobs

34. The sound of one room napping
部屋中に響きわたるイビキ

35. Must STOP
bad PowerPoint!

38. Japanese version in May ’09

39. Age 17

40. 35mm Slides

41. Storytelling
images, narration, audio

44. PZ Review

45. PowerPoint Problem
(The problem with presentations)

46. Hey, nice PowerPoint!

49. Rule #1
Exercise boosts brain power.
Rule #4
We don’t pay attention to boring things.
Rule #10
Vision trumps all other senses.

50. The brain doesn’t pay attention to
boring things, and I am as sick of
boring presentations as you are.
“
”— Dr. John Medina

52. Toss your PowerPoint
presentations.“ ”— Dr. John Medina

56. Time

57. Time
Money

58. What’s the most common
communication mistake?
According to Dr. Medina.

59. Relating too much information...
Lots of force feeding, very little
digestion.
“
” — Dr. John Medina

60. Communication
matters!

61. We have a problem...

62. “Death by PowerPoint”

63. How did we get here?

64. Is it our fault?
de

70. 自然
Naturalness
シンプル
Simplicity
抑制
Restraint

71. Simplicity
シンプル

72. FUKINSEI ふきんせい
Asymmetry, irregularity.
shibumi 渋味
Articulate brevity. Eloquent Suggestion.
KANSO 簡素
Elimination, subtraction, omission.

73. ”— Charles Mingus
Making the simple
complicated is
commonplace; making
the complicated
awesomely simple,
that’s creativity.
“

74. A case for designAre you a designer?
あなたはデザイナーですか？

75. PLAY
STORY SYMPHONY
EMPATHY
DESIGN
MEANING
not only function not only argument not only focus
not only logic not only seriousness not only accumulation
Adopted from Daniel Pink's “A Whole New Mind”

76. PLAY
STORY SYMPHONY
EMPATHY
DESIGN
MEANING
not only function not only argument not only focus
not only logic not only seriousness not only accumulation
Adopted from Daniel Pink's “A Whole New Mind”

79. 既存のものをさらに良く変える工夫をしている人
は皆デザイナーである.
Everyone designs who devises
courses of action aimed at
changing existing situations
into preferred ones.”
“
Herbert Simon
Social scientist, Nobel Laureate

80. 既存のものをさらに良く変える工夫をしている人
は皆デザイナーである.
Everyone designs who devises
courses of action aimed at
changing existing situations
into preferred ones.”
“
Herbert Simon
Social scientist, Nobel Laureate

81. Design is not just for
making things look good.
デザインは単によく見せることだけではない.

82. Design [is] a powerful tool for
change, not just a tool for styling
products and communications.
“ — Marty Neumeir
デザインは、コミュニケーションや商品を美しく見せるだけではなく、
何かを変えることができる力強いツールである.
”

83. “But I’m not a designer!”

84. Designer

85. designer

86. Example

87. Al Gore
Courtesy Paramount Pictures

88. Courtesy Paramount Pictures

92. The great
communicator?

93. ...help from Duarte Design
Courtesy Paramount Pictures

94. Duarte Design
Nancy Mark

96. Courtesy Paramount Pictures

99. Think like
a designer
デザイナーのように考える
Implications for work(including presentations)（プレゼンテーションを含む）仕事への影響

104. Designers________________.
What do designers know that we don’t?
デザイナーが知っていて、私たちが知らないこととは？
Create as many sentences as possible
beginning with “Designers...”
「デザイナーは」で始まる文章をできるだけたくさん作ってみてください.

105. Think like
a designer
デザイナーのように考える
10tips

106. Lesson #1
It’s not about tools
何を使うかは問題ではない

107. Lesson #1
It’s not about tools
何を使うかは問題ではない

108. Henry David Thoreau
“Men have become the
tools of their tools.”
人は道具を使う道具になった.

109. Most ideas you can do pretty darn
well with a stick in the sand.”
— Alan Kay
“
ほとんどのアイデアは砂浜と棒さえ
あれば表現することができる.

110. You can play a shoestring
if you’re sincere.”
— John Coltrane
“
正直でさえあれば
靴ひもだって演奏できる。

111. Lesson #2
Start in analog mode
アナログモードで始める

112. Lesson #2
Start in analog mode
アナログモードで始める

113. Plan “analog”

114. Do not start here

123. Today’s presentation.

126. Tim Brown

127. Draw a picture of your neighbor.
あなたの隣の人を絵に描いてみてください。

128. Lesson #3
Take a risk, lose the fear
恐れずにリスクを冒す

129. Lesson #3
Take a risk, lose the fear
恐れずにリスクを冒す

130. Take a chance

131. Child’s mind

132. Beginner’s mind

134. In the beginner ’s
mind there are many
possibilities. In
the expert ’s mind
there are few.
— –Shunryu Suzuki
“””
”
’
’

135. PLAY
STORY SYMPHONY
EMPATHY
DESIGN
MEANING
not only function not only argument not only focus
not only logic not only seriousness not only accumulation
Adopted from Daniel Pink's “A Whole New Mind”

136. PLAY
STORY SYMPHONY
EMPATHY
DESIGN
MEANING
not only function not only argument not only focus
not only logic not only seriousness not only accumulation
Adopted from Daniel Pink's “A Whole New Mind”

137. 「ストーリー」を探す
Lesson #4
Look for the story

138. 「ストーリー」を探す
Lesson #4
Look for the story

139. “What is truer than truth?”
Isabel Allende
Answer: “The story.”

141. Forget about PowerPointand statistics.....”
“
— Harvard Business Review

142. “To involve people at the deepest
level, you need stories.”
— Harvard Business Review
“

145. Lesson #5
Put yourself in their shoes
その人の立場になって考えてみる

146. Lesson #5
Put yourself in their shoes
その人の立場になって考えてみる

147. Example

151. Countries Receiving the Most Asylum Applicants
Industrialized Countries with the Greatest Number of Asylum
Applicants
0
50000
100000
150000
200000
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Year
NumberofAssylumApplicants
Australia
Canada
Japan
New Zealand
United States
Austria
Belgium
France
Germany
Netherlands
Sweeden
United Kingdom

152. 0
50
100
150
200
1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997
Average Age of fleet (months)
Singapore Airlines
Industry average

153. 0
10
20
30
40
Japan
KoreaSw
itzerlandN
orw
ay
Italy
AustriaD
enm
arkFranceSw
eden
N
etherlandsTurkeyIceland
PolandBelgiumPortugalG
erm
anyIreland
Spain
Finland
Slovak
R
epublic
Luxem
bourgH
ungary
N
ew
Zealand
AustraliaG
reeceC
anada
M
exico
U
nited
States
32
24
23222222
21
1918
1515
14
1313131313131212
11
1010109988
33
Percentage of population aged 15 and above with a BMI greater than 30 ( 2004)
Obesity
Japan 3.2
Korea 3.2
Switzerland 7.7
Norway 8.3
Italy 9
Austria 9.1
Denmark 9.5
France 9.5
Sweden 9.8
Netherlands 10.9
Turkey 12
Iceland 12.4
Poland 12.5
Belgium 12.7
Portugal 12.8
Germany 12.9
Ireland 13
Spain 13.1
Finland 14
Czech Republic 14.8
Slovak Republic 15.4
Luxembourg 18.2
Hungary 18.8
New Zealand 20.9
Australia 21.7
Greece 21.9
Canada 22.4
United Kingdom 23
Mexico 24.2
United States 32.2
The obesity is gaining in many countries of the world. In US obesity is a serious health issue
which leads to many health problems

154. 3.2% of Japanese are “Obese”
USA 32.2%
Mexico 24.2%
Canada 22.4%
France 9.5%
Japan 3.2%
OECD Factbook 2007

155. Lesson # 6
Show restraint
自制する

156. Lesson # 6
Show restraint
自制する

157. RESTRAINT

158. 抑制
Control
Yokusei

159. 節度
Moderation
Setsudou

162. Inclusion & exclusion

163. Depth
vs.
The Craft of Scientific Presentations
by Michael Alley (2003)
深さ
範囲
Scope

164. Scope
Depth
Scope
Depth
深さ
範囲
深さ
範囲

165. Lesson # 7
Vision trumps
all other senses
視覚は他のどの感覚よりも勝る

166. Lesson # 7
Vision trumps
all other senses
視覚は他のどの感覚よりも勝る

168. Vision trumps
all other senses
Rule #10

169. We are incredible at remembering pictures.

170. Rule of thirds

171. Rule of thirds

180. 66% of Americans
are obese or overweight.
All adults (66%)
Women
65 million
(62%)
Men
69 million
(71%)
134 million
OECD Factbook 2007

181. 66% of Americans
are obese or overweight.
All adults (66%)
Women
65 million
(62%)
Men
69 million
(71%)
134 million
OECD Factbook 2007

182. Less than 33%
of U.S. adults are at
a “healthy weight.”
OECD Factbook 2007

183. Less than 33%
of U.S. adults are at
a “healthy weight.”
OECD Factbook 2007

184. Less than 33%
of U.S. adults are at
a “healthy weight.”
OECD Factbook 2007

185. Less than 33%
of U.S. adults are at
a “healthy weight.”
OECD Factbook 2007

186.  More than two decades of civil war and the destruction
of towns and villages have caused mass movement of
the people of Afghanistan in two major directions --
• Emigration, mainly to Pakistan and Iran, or escape
to the relative safety of the capital city, Kabul.
 According to the United Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees (UNHCR) estimates, more than 5 million
Afghans have been displaced either as Internally
Displaced Persons (IDPs) inside the country or in
neighbouring states over the past twenty-three years.
• As many as 300,000 Afghans have entered Iran and
Pakistan since September 11, 2001, while more
than 3.5 million have been there for more than 10
years.
AFGHANISTAN: REFUGEES

187. Over two decades of civil war and
destruction of towns & villages.
AFGHANISTAN: REFUGEES

188. Over two decades of civil war and
destruction of towns & villages.
AFGHANISTAN: REFUGEES

189. iStockphoto.com

190. Lesson # 8
Signal vs.Noise
信号 vs 雑音

191. Lesson # 8
Signal vs.Noise
信号 vs 雑音

192. 500
1500
2009
3577
4007
5035
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Number of bikes sold (2002-2007)
June 6, 2008June report Page 5

193. 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
5,035
4,007
3,577
2,009
1,500
500
Over 5,000 bikes sold in 2007

194. ’02 ’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07
5,035
4,007
3,577
2,009
1,500
500
Over 5,000 bikes sold in 2007

195. Over 5,000 bikes sold in 2007
02 03 04 05 06 07
5035
4007
3577
2099
1500
500

196. Top-10 selling “Ekiben”
bentos (2004)
Price
(¥)
1 Stuffed squid with rice ¥470
2 Beef over rice ¥1,000
3 Crabmeat Sushi ¥1,350
4 Original Crabmeat Sushi ¥920
5 Sea urchin eggs over rice ¥1,150
6 Crabmeat over rice ¥1,000
7 Octopus over rice in a pot ¥980
8 Cod over rice ¥1,020
9 Herring & herring roe over rice ¥800
10 Maezawa beef over rice ¥1,200

197. 1 Stuffed squid with rice 470
2 Beef over rice 1,000
3 Crabmeat Sushi 1,350
4 Original Crabmeat Sushi 920
5 Sea urchin eggs over rice 1,150
6 Crabmeat over rice 1,000
7 Octopus over rice in a pot 980
8 Cod over rice 1,020
9 Herring & herring roe over rice 800
10 Maezawa beef over rice 1,200
Top-10 selling “Ekiben” bentos
Price (¥)

198. Featuring the
world’s cuisinesArable land in organic production
Source: SOEL–FIBL Survey ’07

199. Arable land in organic production
Europe
66%
N. America
23%
L. America
7%
Asia
2%
Source: SOEL–FIBL Survey ’07
Africa
1%
Oceania
1%

200. Europe
N. America
L. America
Asia
Oceania
Africa
Arable land in organic production
66%
23%
7%
2%
1%
1%

201. Percentage of national land area
covered by forests
Source: Ministry of Land Infrastructure, and transport

202. USA Canada Germany Russia Japan Finland
72%
64%
50%
31%
27%25%
Percentage of national land area
covered by forests
Source: Ministry of Land Infrastructure, and transport

203. USA Canada Germany Russia Japan Finland
72%
64%
50%
31%
27%25%
Percentage of national land area
covered by forests
Source: Ministry of Land Infrastructure, and transport

204. Lesson # 9
Empty space
空白を受け入れる

205. Lesson # 9
Empty space
空白を受け入れる

208. Clutter

215. Hara hachi bu

216. Eat
80% full.
only
until

217. Eat
80% full.
only
until

218. Eat
80% full.
only
until

219. Lesson # 10
Learn to see the
lessons all around you
あなたの周りにあることから学ぶ

220. Lesson # 10
Learn to see the
lessons all around you
あなたの周りにあることから学ぶ

224. Modern world graphic design in Japan

239. How to think
like a designer
...and why
it matters.
10tips

240. 10tips
1. It’s not about tools
2. Start in analog mode
3. Take a risk, lose the fear
4. Look for the story
5. Put yourself in their shoes
6. Show restraint
7. Remember: vision trumps all other senses
8. Aim for a high Signal-to-Noise ratio
9. Embrace empty space
10. Learn to see the lessons all around you
Got more?

241. It takes time

242. C O N F I D E N T I A L205
…find the time.

243. (Kaizen)
改善

245. Keep
moving
forward

246. How to think
like a designer
Q & A

247. 10tips
1. It’s not about tools
2. Start in analog mode
3. Take a risk, lose the fear
4. Look for the story
5. Put yourself in their shoes
6. Show restraint
7. Remember: vision trumps all other senses
8. Aim for a high Signal-to-Noise ratio
9. Embrace empty space
10. Learn to see the lessons all around you
Got more?

250. presentationzen.com

251. PowerPoint is not the presentation
パワーポイントがプレゼンテーションなのではない

252. You are the presentation
あなたがプレゼンテーションなのだ

253. PRESENTATION ZEN:
Simple Ideas on Presenta3on Design and Delivery
All aBendees will receive 45 days complimentary access
to Presenta3on Zen on Safari Books Online.
Your coupon will be sent via email.
Autographed copy of Presenta3on Zen to the first 10
registrants that aFended.
Winners will receive their book shortly.
safaribooksonline.com
Thank You