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What type of Presenter are you?

What’s your relationship with nerves before presenting?

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Q1

A

I rehearse for control — the more I own the moment, the less nervous I am.

B

I feel them, but I turn them into adrenaline.

C

I rely on my prep — when I know my stuff, I’m fine.

D

I focus on the people in the room — that calms me.

How do you prepare for a big presentation?

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How do you prepare for a big presentation?

A

I rehearse with friends or teammates to get feedback.

B

I jot down the main points and speak from the heart.

C

I focus on my visuals, delivery, and making it memorable.

D

I build a detailed structure, script, and do lots of research.

What’s your favorite part of making a presentation?

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What’s your favorite part of making a presentation?

A

Collaborating on ideas with others.

B

Designing slides that wow and persuade.

C

Researching and crafting the story behind the slides.

D

Delivering it live – that’s when the magic happens.

When it comes to visuals, your focus is on:

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When it comes to visuals, your focus is on:

A

Strategic use of visuals for persuasion and impact.

B

Approachable, audience-friendly slides that don’t overwhelm.

C

Clean, bold visuals that support strong delivery.

D

Clarity, logic, and visual flow — everything must make sense.

Your biggest strength when it comes to presenting is:

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Your biggest strength when it comes to presenting is:

A

Presence — people listen when you speak.

B

Connection — people trust you.

C

Influence — people remember you.

D

Logic — people understand you.

How do you handle tough questions from the audience?

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How do you handle tough questions from the audience?

A

I steer the conversation back to my strengths.

B

I break the question down and answer with logic

C

I tackle them head-on — no fear!

D

I stay calm and try to keep things positive.

What do you do if something goes wrong during your talk?

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What do you do if something goes wrong during your talk?

A

Apologize kindly and adapt — the audience will understand

B

Laugh it off and push through — no time for panic.

C

Smoothly redirect — most people won’t even notice.

D

Quickly adjust and explain — clarity is key.

What frustrates you most in a bad presentation?

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What frustrates you most in a bad presentation?

A

Poor structure, unclear points, or fluff over substance.

B

Lack of passion or conviction.

C

Disconnection — when it feels like no one’s listening.

D

Missed opportunities — when it could’ve made an impact but didn’t.

How do you measure a presentation’s success?

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How do you measure a presentation’s success?

A

The message was delivered with clarity, logic, and structure.

B

People stayed engaged and felt comfortable asking questions.

C

It positioned me (or my team) as the expert to remember.

D

The audience was moved and ready to act.

Which feedback would make you proudest?

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Which feedback would make you proudest?

A

“You were incredibly sharp and persuasive.”

B

“You really inspired us.”

C

“You explained it so clearly.”

D

“You made it feel like a conversation.”