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You're giving a big presentation today. You've rehearsed the lines twenty times.
But what thought have you given to your body language? Studies report that the majority of communication is nonverbal.
Hands in particular play an important role.
Your hand gestures and your speech must work together if you are to communicate effectively.
Yet with the slideshow presentations that I've seen, the speakers always handicap themselves.
One mistake is to sit behind a desk so that they can use their laptop.
How's the audience going to be able to see their body language if their body is hidden behind a desk?
Others must use a wireless presentation clicker.
Now the audience can see them but their hand is shackled to this bulky and awkward device.
The speaker doesn't know what to do with their hands. Hand signals become awkward when you're trying to hold the device.
Slick Click solves that problem. Slick Click takes the wireless clicker out of your hands so your hands can speak again.
During most of your presentation, you need only two functions: forward and back.
Slick Click puts that functionality onto your finger in the form of a low-profile wireless device.
You rarely need all of the functions of the clicker.
And if you need it, you can always pull it out and put back when you're done with it.
The Slick Click idea was demonstrated during last year's eGames.
People were really excited about the idea. They would stop by and brainstorm with me about features.
I even got an eGames "Heart and Hustle" award that is now framed on my wall.
Slick Click addresses a need that is simple and easy to understand:
To communicate effectively in a presentation you need your hands free to gesture.
Thank you for watching.