Videos are one of the best ways to attract potential clients to opt-in to your list. A simple short video on your website can also create a much higher website ranking with the search engines.
If you notice, you can see how many online businesses attract the attention of clients through short animation videos. Human attention span is very limited when it comes to viewing ads. Long videos might persuade the customer to go to the next video.
Therefore, many employers reach out to service providers or designers who can help them produce short interesting videos that market their product or services properly. More online training is done with video than any other media.
So it pays to know how to create a video. Having a slide presentation to go along with what you have to say is more impressive and impressionable than just audio or teleclass. In other words, viewers retain what you said longer if there’s a visual that goes along with the audio.
That said, a PowerPoint presentation does not need to be tedious and limited. There are tons of guides and resources that offer PowerPoint Tips to help you create visually attractive slides. You can always read up on them and get the right understanding to make your video content that much more engaging and educational.
This week Lynn Jordan and Jeannette Koczela will be doing a follow-up masterclass, “Power Up Your PowerPoint Presentations” on using PowerPoint, based on a recent class we took. We’ll be showing you how to create a simple video for your site or your list using PowerPoint, including how to use graphics, animation, sound, and other cool stuff. You’ll be able to see us put together a presentation on the spot, using many of the advanced techniques available in PowerPoint. We’ve teamed together on this so you can see how to use these advanced techniques on a MAC or a PC.



My first encounter with computer software was when I was doing architectural renderings for a construction company in the 90’s and they asked me to learn AutoCad. The textbook was 300 pages and I found out later that the author, Ellen Finkelstein, was on faculty at the local university in my town.



