1:1 Deep-Dive
For the moment where you do not need a six-week programme — you need one honest person on the presentation in front of you, working on whatever part of it is actually shaky.
Sometimes that is the message, because it is still three messages. Sometimes it is the slides. Often it is how you stand, where your voice goes when you are challenged, and what happens in the first thirty seconds. We spend the ninety minutes where you need them, not where a curriculum says they should go.
90 minutes online · plus a 30-minute debrief after you have presented
- ✓There is a specific date in your calendar
- ✓You want one honest opinion, not a group setting
- ✓Something about it is not working and you cannot name what
- ✓You would rather fix it now than learn from it later
Three parts, and none of them are homework.
You send it over
Slides, notes, whatever exists. I read it before we meet, so the ninety minutes go into decisions instead of me catching up.
Ninety minutes, live
What has to happen after you speak, and how you want to be seen. The one sentence and the points under it. The slides, if they are the problem. And how you deliver it — posture, pace, and the questions you are dreading.
Thirty minutes afterwards
Once the meeting has happened. What to repeat, what to drop, and what that says about the next one — turning it into learning rather than relief.
Ninety minutes on the one that matters.
Not presentation skills in general. The specific room, the specific people, and the specific thing you need them to do afterwards. Which of the parts below we spend the time on is your call — usually it becomes obvious in the first ten minutes.
- ✓The business outcome — what must be true once you stop talking
- ✓Your personal goal — how you want to be described afterwards
- ✓The core message, cut to one sentence, with two or three points beneath it
- ✓Your slides, judged against the real room and the real time slot
- ✓Opening, closing and the transitions where authority is usually lost
- ✓Delivery — posture, pace, what your voice does under pressure, and the questions you are hoping nobody asks
Before you book
How does the call work?
Online. The link comes automatically with your booking and again as a reminder beforehand.
When do I use the follow-up call?
After you have presented. Book it whenever suits — most people take it within a week, while the detail is still sharp.
What should I send beforehand?
Whatever exists, however rough. A half-finished deck is more useful than a polished one, because there is still time to change the structure rather than the wording.
What if one session is not enough?
Then the six-week 1:1 Coaching is the honest answer — and we will know that by the end of the ninety minutes.