[image error]
Last month I spoke at Hive 2011, an event for developers and designers hosted by AIGA and Microsoft here in Seattle.
It was an exceptionally well planned event. They did smart things like keeping talk length down to 20 minutes, having a social room with a live-simulcast, and mixing in ignite talks for a change of pace. They also sent all the speakers a dossier on the attendees, with demographics on their background we could use to aim our talks at. It makes my job as a speaker so much easier when the organizers are committed to making the event a great experience.
Hive is releasing all the talks for free on youtube, which is why I'm posting. I spoke for 20 minutes about design critiques and how to give and receive feedback, which you can watch below:
The talk is loosely based on two essays: How to give and receive criticism, and how to run a design critique.
Related posts:Stupid things presenters do (and how to stop them)
Ignite: How speakers prepare
Why conferences have bad speakers
Learning from London's speakers' corner
Does public speaking matter in 2009?
Published on November 02, 2011 13:00