Creating engaging ways to connect with your coworkers, team members, investors, etc. is crucial to being able to get your message across and get them to understand the point you are making. In this post, we are going to break down the importance of visual thinking and elements within your presentations for your business and everyday activity into the workplace!

Creating engaging ways to connect with your coworkers, team members, investors, etc. is crucial to being able to get your message across and get them to understand the point you are making. In this post, we are going to break down the importance of visual thinking and elements within your presentations for your business and everyday activity into the workplace!

Make your presentation stand out

Forget the days of black text on a white background. Been there, done that. Adding images into the mix allows people to engage with the material shared. Looking at a screen with just text is dull and certainly doesn’t spark creativity. 

Encourages participation

If you are creating a presentation that includes feedback and discussion, make it time well spent with visual elements to get people talking. Using visuals takes your presentation to a more relaxed and comfortable set up as well. Don’t let your material be stiff and stale. 

Focus on the important stuff

Getting a presentation together can be intimidating and overwhelming, especially if you aren’t a fan of public speaking. Use visual thinking and graphic recording elements to take some of the pressure off of composing the right words for the slides, but let the images do the talking for you. 

Let visual thinking ignite action

Visual thinking gets the gears turning for your team and leads to motivation for putting those thoughts into action. If you have a more significant project or company goal, let visual thinking get your team ready to take it on and get things done efficiently with high spirits. 

Think about it! What could visual thinking do not just for you, but also your team? While we covered these techniques for a presentation and group setting, all of these ideas could also work on an individual level. Want to learn more about visual thinking and graphic recording? Visit our website!

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Lisa

Visual Thinker | Graphic Recorder | Sketchnote Artist at See In Colors
Lisa Nelson loves combining art with life. She is the Founder and Chief Visual Strategist of See In Colors where she leads a team that designs, facilitates, and captures conversations with hand-drawn pictures. By blending the power of visuals, communication and project management, Lisa helps organization have impact for social change. See In Colors is based in the Washington, D.C. area and serves clients world-wide.
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