18 articles
Pasting charts from Excel to PowerPoint is one of the classic nightmares of an analyst.
Data is more important than ever. But do you know how to present data? Your audience needs information in a way that’s easy-to-follow. With charts and graphs, data comes to life.
Annual reports, financial plans, or calculations: Too many tables and figures often seem unnecessarily complex. In a presentation this can quickly seem overwhelming and irritate the audience.
If you’ve got data in your presentation, charts can help the audience visualize it.
Colors possess a unique ability to communicate beyond words, resonating with us on a profound emotional level.
A treemap is a chart of nesting categories ideal for providing a hierarchical view of data, such as your company’s best-selling products by largest sales. Each color represents a different category.
Presenting data is one of the most common content types in presentations. Speakers are often faced with the task of presenting their data in a way that directs the audience’s attention to the key messages.
Pie charts are a popular tool to present parts of a whole. They help visualize data in a clear and easy-to-understand way. However, like all other diagram types, they need to be used correctly.