When it comes to a technical talk it is very important to understand that the audience what they expect are possible answers and technical conclusions, which should have the necessary time dedicated to it within the presentation. However, it is important that this does not make us lose sight of the fact that we must connect with the audience and therefore we must alternate that technical knowledge with a language that connects much more with the audience, using visual, auditory and emotional terms, that are not purely didactic or digital.
Once we understand that we must give that balance to the conference, we must be very clear about what is at least one central idea that we want to convey, a great conclusion, so to speak, and from it structure very well all the presentation ... maybe with a first part where it is announced that we will reach conclusions of that type, after which we can present everything we have done and move forward until we reach it again, we can even leave open some more ways of study or technical development.
It is important not to make the presentation too dense, with too many concepts and conclusions, so that people are left with a very confusing idea, understanding that we really get very little as listeners or conference attendees. So, keep that concept at all times that you chose clearly, you can even approach it from different perspectives throughout the talk to give it even more firmness and so that people can strengthen those new ideas that they are acquiring.
I recently gave a lecture at the sixth Congress of the Knowdle Foundation, an event that seeks to update attendees in terms of the advances in technology and its impact in today's world. In my participation I have put these ideas into practice, so if you like to go beyond the theory and have a look, you can do it at https: //inspirayavanza.com/confe ...