1 / 7

Identify the need Why is your service, program product important

Inside the judges chambers…. Identify the need Why is your service, program product important Share research on competition. “ L iked Gap analysis on competitors” Explain your program Make sure they can visualize what you do Can they “see” what will happen

inigo
Télécharger la présentation

Identify the need Why is your service, program product important

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Inside the judges chambers… • Identify the need • Why is your service, program product important • Share research on competition. “Liked Gap analysis on competitors” • Explain your program • Make sure they can visualize what you do • Can they “see” what will happen • Don’t let them not get it. “I don’t quite understand what they would do” • Include staff • Include success identification and measurement

  2. Inside the judges chambers… • Common definitions • Use common definitions. “Kids is vague” • Make sure uncommon terms are defined well • Watch words that you use a lot and view as “common” • Visuals • “poverty map” “ • “nice logo” • “great image and color” • Financials • Do you understand what this will cost? • Do you have reasonable start-up expenses and a plan/means to acquire the needed funding?

  3. Inside the judges chambers… • Impact beyond those served • Impact and benefit beyond those you serve, to the community at large • Do you collaborate • Don’t be disjointed • Watch just getting the facts out • Make sure one point flows to the next , be clear when you change points • Share your experience • Expertise and experience were noticed and valued • Share your passion • “Great passion, limited resources”

  4. Aaron L. Levitt Social Entrepreneurship Challenge Judges Evaluation The need the organization fulfills is clearly defined. The organization has a clear program strategy. I have confidence the organization can achieve its goals. This organization is worthy of financial support The presentation was clear, well organized, articulate and understandable. The presentation was well die livered, making good use of allotted time. The presentation was interesting, engaging and established rapport with the audience. The presenters responded well to questions and comments.

  5. What are we afraid of? • Speaking (41%) • Heights (32%) • Bugs and Insects (24%) • Financial problems (23%) • Deep water (22%) • Sickness (20%) • Death (19%) • Flying (18%) • Jerry’s take

  6. Outside the judges chambers.... • Be Prepared • This leads to confident and authentic presentations • Look the Part, Be the Part • Keep it Simple • Be Engaging

  7. Ground Rules. • One (or two) Pagers sent to the judges on Monday, May 12 DUE DATE MONDAY 8am • PowerPoints assembled On Friday, May 16 DUE DATE FRIDAY 8am • Presentation is 20 MINUTES MAX. This is presentation and questions.

More Related