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As you know, presenting gifts to your beloved is the most excellent medium of generating a good relation with them. Well, there are many relations in our life that have a high significance and influence on our life but the most important and unique relation that can not be competed with others is that of “Parents”. Parents are the only one who really cares for you in the time of need. Therefore, it is quite necessary for you to take good care of them and show your gratitude and love for them by presenting good quality wedding gifts on their anniversary.

Although, it is somehow difficult to find unique and quality wedding gifts to parents but I somehow find a best solution to present gifts to them without any hassle. Below, few vital tips are given that can help you to buy a suitable gift for your parents on their wedding anniversary.

The first idea of buying a good quality wedding gift is “sentimental wedding gifts”. All you have to do is finding a good and sentimental gift that can easily touches the soul of your parents. Experts suggest that idea of presenting a Framed Family Tree is quite interesting because that shows the significance and importance of parents in a different way. You can also mention your whole family background along with a brief history to make the present more valuable.

On the other hand, you can also present wedding gifts like things that are used in their daily routine life. This category of wedding gifts is known as “Practical Gifts” and you can buy whatever you think is necessary for your parents in their daily routine life. This category includes tea or dinner sets, kitchen wares etc.

It is never easy raising money but it just got a whole lot tougher. Are there tried and trusted techniques to turn investors on? Yes there are. The secret sauce ingredients include: rigorous preparation, a great compelling story, delivered with passion by a credible management team.

Let’s break it down into three parts, preparation, content, and delivery.

Preparation

First, gather together answers to questions that will be asked by the business angel, venture capitalist or private equity player. What is the status of your industry in terms of trends and statistics? The key is to sound authoritative. Demonstrate that your team understands this market without being verbose. The value proposition – does it connect with customers? Why now? What makes the management team credible? Which analysts validate your strategy? How will you make money? Be clear on the itch you are scratching! What business am I in? Be clear why you are remarkable. Is it a very competitive space and if so why will you succeed? Little competition – does anyone want to spend money on your solution? Get on top of the detail. Memorize key facts. Be ready to explain the volume and yield drivers behind you historical numbers. Show your mastery of the economics of your business. Build a business plan that summarizes the policies you need to run the business. Ensure all key policies are articulated in a detailed way. A great business plan allows you to produce a great one page executive summary. Finally do your due diligence on potential funders, including studying their web site to discover their portfolio, previous exits, investment criteria, and bio of partners.

Content

What do I cover in my business plan and my executive summary? Write an enjoyable compelling story that covers: how much money you need, how you will spend it, how much your business is worth, why customers love you, how you will make money, why is it scalable, what makes your leadership team credible, what is the competitive landscape, and explain barriers to entry and the risks of what could go wrong. Prepare many what-if scenarios. Use the one page executive summary to get interviews and then use a few power points as props to deliver your story. Talk with confidence knowing your speech is backed up by a rigorous business plan.

Delivery

The executive summary has been sent, hit the bull’s-eye and has resulted in a face to face meeting. How do you handle a face to face meeting? Words of caution! First 60 seconds are unreasonably important. Lead with your strongest, most remarkable statement. Remember eye contact is vital so you don’t want an audience getting lost in the deep and meaningful graphs instead of looking at you. Length of presentation? Maximum 20 minutes with big changes of pace every 5 minutes. Talk slowly. Use a maximum of five power points. Involve key members of your team to make key points. Finish with a very strong 60 seconds bringing together the proposition and clear next steps.

Preparing for a presentation can be stressful. You have to choose a topic, consider who will be in your audience and you have to create the content of presentation/speech. While all of these are important, it is crucial to know what to do and what not to do on stage. If you have a stellar presentation prepared but aren’t using open body language or lack professionalism, your presentation will not have as much power as it could.

Prior to a presentation ensure that you establish communication with the individual that is hiring you. This should be done in person or over the phone, not by email. Ask questions to gain more information on the expectations and requirements of the presentation. Research the company and your topic to ensure your topic is relevant.

While planning your presentation consider your topic, make sure it is clear and that you can describe it in one sentence. Anything longer indicates you have too many topics for one presentation. Having too many topics can become confusing to the listener and your presentation may not seem organized. Follow the structure of a good speech. The Rule of 3 consists of an introduction, body and conclusion.

Do’s for a great presentation:

1. Be confident, smile and be YOU.
2. Know your topic and presentation inside and out. Cut out any unnecessary facts/information.
3. Practice and practice again. Record your presentation, review and make changes.
4. You “you” more than “I”, this will help the audience feel they are involved and will help them engage in the presentation.
5. Be prepared for possible “hecklers” or “saboteurs”, know what you are going to do if this happens.
6. Display professionalism with your attire and way of being.
7. Use key words that will connect with the audience, talk slow and pronounce your words. Effectively use pausing for effect and provide the audience with a moment to think about what you have just said.
8. Pay attention to your body language, it sends off messages that you may not want to send. Do not cross your arms or legs, face away from the audience or pace. Stand confidently, with open body language and be calm.

DON’TS for Great Presentations

1. Do not use abstract words such as things, instead say the thing is or use words that are more fitting and professional.
2. Do not start a sentence with “um, ah, so, now”, this makes your presentation seem unprepared and your audience will lose interest.
3. Do not end your sentences with “right, huh, eh” – the end of the sentence should be the strongest point. Pause when appropriate for effect and let the audience think about it.
4. Do not read off of your slides or handouts, these should only be used for supporting documentation.
5. Do not let someone in the audience distract you – answer their questions briefly and effectively and then move on to the next question or your presentation.
6. Do not overwhelm your audience with too much information or too many different points. LESS is always more.

The only way to being successful is being prepared. Knowing your presentation well, what you will do if a situation is to occurs on stage and being professional are the main tools to helping your presentation thrive. Taking into consideration the list of Do’s and Don’ts mentioned above will make your presentation that much stronger and meaningful.