Nobody Cares About YOU! cover

Nobody Cares About YOU!

6 cards
You aren't the focus of your expertise. The impact your knowledge, mission, or research can have is far more valuable to your audience.
The First 30 Seconds of Science Communication
...fsciencecommunicators.org
The First 30 Seconds of Science Communication

Explodes the narcissism of opening with a 5-minute resume dump. Juries and audiences decide if they give a damn within 30 seconds. This means you have to lead with immediate human relevance!

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Anthony Greiter
Tips for Confident and Compelling Presentations
gsb.stanford.edu
Tips for Confident and Compelling Presentations

Forces technical presenters to stop viewing a presentation as an ego-driven performance and reframe it entirely as an act of ruthless service to the audience's immediate needs.

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Anthony Greiter
Your Science Communication Isn’t Landing
realgoodcenter.jou.ufl.edu
Your Science Communication Isn’t Landing

A reality check for researchers who think "the data speaks for itself." It details how to stop treating listeners like passive seat-fillers and map data directly to what they stand to lose.

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Anthony Greiter
Engage Your Audience: Don’t Spit Random Words at Generic People – Advanced Public Speaking
uark.pressbooks.pub
Engage Your Audience: Don’t Spit Random Words at Generic People – Advanced Public Speaking

Smashes the information dump. It maps out concrete methods to align complex technical metrics with the audience’s cognitive bandwidth so they don't glaze over.

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Anthony Greiter
ascb.org
Best Practices in Science Communication - ASCB | ASCB

A tactical brief on taking three steps back from specialized jargon to frame your proprietary breakthrough inside a massive, urgent problem the audience actually experiences.

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Anthony Greiter
The curse of knowledge: Why experts struggle to explain their work | MIT Sloan
mitsloan.mit.edu
The curse of knowledge: Why experts struggle to explain their work | MIT Sloan

Experts are poorer communicators in their own domain than nonexperts. MIT Sloan’s Miro Kazakoff offers ways to reverse that curse.

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Anthony Greiter