Attention holds.
A question every ten minutes does more for concentration than any slide. The phone that usually steals focus is now part of the talk.
The audience votes from their phones, the result appears on screen while we talk, and the answer decides where the talk goes next. No app, no login, nobody has to raise a hand.
This is the same component the talks use. The numbers are an example. Tap an answer on the phone and you'll see what everyone else sees.
Have you, or someone you know, been scammed online?
Have you, or someone you know, been scammed online?
Tap to vote.
Example numbers. In the room the votes count in real time, and the result moves while people tap.
A question every ten minutes does more for concentration than any slide. The phone that usually steals focus is now part of the talk.
Nobody raises a hand for "I've been scammed". Anonymously from a phone, half the room does. Then we can talk about what actually happens where you work.
The results from your room are yours. How many reuse the same password? That figure is more convincing in the next management meeting than anything I can say.
Some of the demonstrations use the phones in the room in ways I won't reveal here. They're the reason people talk about the talk the next day.
Every talk I give runs on this setup. Pick a date, tell me about the audience, and I'll reply the same day.
Click every date that could work, one or several alternatives. The more you mark, the easier it is to find a day that suits us both.