The following is a checklist containing the more common points to look for when creating a presentation for your work. It is a good idea to print something like this out and go over it before you turn your presentation in for any kind of review.

• Use a Template - If you can, you should use the standard template that your company, project, etc. uses for PowerPoint presentations when creating your own presentation. This is what your audience will most likely be expecting, and if not (for instance in the case of a new client) this is what you want them to expect from here on out.
• Consistent Font Style - You should use a consistent font style throughout your presentation. Places where exceptions to this rule could occur are:
  • Cover Slide - The first slide in your presentation will usually have fonts, etc. that are not found in the rest of your presentation. This is fine, as it can be standard slide for your company's presentations, or just the standard for your project. It also can be the attention grabber for the presentation, so you will actually want it to stand out.
  • Headers/Footers - The header and/or footer for each slide is usually part of the template that you and your company use for PowerPoint presentations, so it is most likely not going to be in the same font as the body of your slides.

  Other than the above two examples, you should use a consistent font style across sections of your slides. For example, your body text on each slide should share the same font, as well as any headers or footers that exist outside of your template.
• Refrain from using Clip Art - While it may seem ingenious at the time to make a slide with a big "Idea" light bulb on it, it won't win you any points with your audience. Clip Art is very generic and really adds nothing to the presentation, it just clutters it up. On the other hand, if you want to use actual pictures of your subject matter, that's fine.
• Use Bulleted Thoughts - One of the biggest mistakes that you can make when putting a presentation together is putting too much information on the slide. This usually occurs when paragraphs are used instead of concise and bulleted thoughts. The point of each slide is not to be a Word document; it is just supposed to have points that you can talk to while doing your presentation. Too much information per slide will quickly cause your audience to lose interest and you can pretty much give up hope of
  Customer Loyalty by Phone and Email
  Calling your past clients on the phone to update your database is the perfect time to get their email address and let them know about any discounts, specials or new products you may be offering. Ask them if they would be interested in receiving a monthly email newsletter or participating in a new referral reward program that you just implemented. A strong solid customer relationship is the best sales tool for generating future business, and as much as we hate to admit it, there’s nothing more
  li>Use a Template - If you can, you should use the standard template that your company, project, etc. uses for PowerPoint presentations when creating your own presentation. This is what your audience will most likely be expecting, and if not (for instance in the case of a new client) this is what you want them to expect from here on out.
• Consistent Font Style - You should use a consistent font style throughout your presentation. Places where exceptions to this rule could occur are:
  • Cover Slide - The first slide in your presentation will usually have fonts, etc. that are not found in the rest of your presentation. This is fine, as it can be standard slide for your company's presentations, or just the standard for your project. It also can be the attention grabber for the presentation, so you will actually want it to stand out.
  • Headers/Footers - The header and/or footer for each slide is usually part of the template that you and your company use for PowerPoint presentations, so it is most likely not going to be in the same font as the body of your slides.

  Other than the above two examples, you should use a consistent font style across sections of your slides. For example, your body text on each slide should share the same font, as well as any headers or footers that exist outside of your template.
• Refrain from using Clip Art - While it may seem ingenious at the time to make a slide with a big "Idea" light bulb on it, it won't win you any points with your audience. Clip Art is very generic and really adds nothing to the presentation, it just clutters it up. On the other hand, if you want to use actual pictures of your subject matter, that's fine.
• Use Bulleted Thoughts - One of the biggest mistakes that you can make when putting a presentation together is putting too much information on the slide. This usually occurs when paragraphs are used instead of concise and bulleted thoughts. The point of each slide is not to be a Word document; it is just supposed to have points that you can talk to while doing your presentation. Too much information per slide will quickly cause your audience to lose interest and you can pretty much give up hope of
  Include Special Offers With Purchases To Increase Sales
  It is important to establish regular communication with your customers to increase the frequency of your customers' purchases. One of the best times to suggest a product or service to a customer is right after they make a purchase. Including a special offer with a purchased item can oftentimes trigger another purchase.Let's say that you are shipping an ordered item to a customer. What do we know? We know that this is someone who is willing to purchase from you (obviously).
  st slide in your presentation will usually have fonts, etc. that are not found in the rest of your presentation. This is fine, as it can be standard slide for your company's presentations, or just the standard for your project. It also can be the attention grabber for the presentation, so you will actually want it to stand out.
• Headers/Footers - The header and/or footer for each slide is usually part of the template that you and your company use for PowerPoint presentations, so it is most likely not going to be in the same font as the body of your slides.