1️⃣ Keep It Visually Striking – Use bold images, minimal text, high-contrast colors to grab attention instantly. Avoid text-heavy slides that overwhelm your audience. 2️⃣ Tell a Story, Not Just Facts – Structure your presentation around a narrative rather than dumping information. A compelling story resonates more than raw data. 3️⃣ Simplify Data with Visualization – Replace complex tables with infographics, animations that make data intuitive & engaging. 4️⃣ Make It Interactive – Use live polls, QR codes, audience participation tools to create an engaging & memorable experience. 5️⃣ Incorporate Motion & Multimedia – Animated transitions, short videos, GIFs keep attention high & enhance retention. A dynamic approach beats static slides.

Improve visual aids with high-quality graphics, clear data visualisations, and intriguing storytelling. Use contrasting colours and consistent branding to enhance visual appeal. Use interactive components such as QR codes or augmented reality to increase engagement. Ensure clarity and simplicity while avoiding clutter. Tailor your information to the audience, emphasising essential insights and advantages. Use narrative approaches to establish an emotional connection. Practice successful delivery by using confident body language and clear communication. By combining these tactics, you may develop memorable visual aids that engage and resonate with your target audience.

The interests of audiences are piqued by what they see and how relatable what they saw are to them. This makes the more curious to find out about it. Consciously study the kind of audience at this industry event and use visual aids to attract them. A customized safety helmet with some few safety tips on it, would attract my attention as an engineer than it would a banker. I personally use a short video to attract my audience before or during the presentation.

Tell a story. One of the first things we experience as humans is the "Once upon a time" storyline. We're programmed early on to follow a series of images that lead us through a journey, so give your presentation this way, too Don't think of it like a presentation, think of it like a novel. Bring the "reader" (audience) through the timeline. Help them feel connected to the main character (themselves). Make them invested in the presentation, because it's much more than that. They won't forget it.