In Part I, I suggested how to frame a question so you know how to begin to find an answer. Hopefully, you took some time to think about, and outline, the underlying issues. What is causing the problem? What are the potential answers to the problem? Once you have a hypothesis, you can focus on a solution. Read more
Problem solving and your career, part II
Listen to your customers – a skit helps a presentation have maximum impact
How to write a presentation – where to begin?
Key to giving memorable presentations
How to communicate well – know your audience
How to become a strong communicator – collect stories and factoids
How to connect with and engage your audience with a strong opening
Access the executive suite to improve career prospects
How to make your big idea a reality
Prestigious Stevie Awards honor Ken Revenaugh’s sales process