He video presents almost all of the parts of a DEBUT program used by Host Jam. It presents the program in its chronological order but some parts are not included for it will be shown in the upcoming debut AVP soon. As your professional events emcee, Jam’s goal is to make the program of suffice or just enough length of time but fun and memorable. Hence, she conceptualized some strategy to materialize this ideal while also giving guests who prepared their message an ample of time to deliver their special message for the celebrant. Yes, Jam will supply the debut program which she has been using for the past 10 years of her experience in hosting events but she would still want to hear what the debutant prefer. Big thanks to Sir Joeland Mam CheRill of Joch Studio, most special thanks to Sir Meme for some of these video clippings.
More bookings for Joch Studio! Also to Francesca, you're such a talented, kind and beautiful lady.
Template Script for Emcees. 1. CAVITE STATE UNIVERSITY-CAVITE CITY CAMPUS EDUC99c-SEMINAR III class EDUC99c Seminar Preparation Sheet for Masters of Ceremonies. 1st March, 2014 Int.
Emcees Pre-seminar proper (Optional) Brian/Maneca: Good morning/afternoon everyone. Brian: Ladies and gentlemen, we would like to greet everyone a lovely Saturday afternoon. Maneca: Why don’t we make this afternoon not just wonderful but also a day full of learning and new experiences? Maneca: Yeah, you know, we’ve anticipated long enough for this day to come, Maneca: But anticipation comes with painstaking efforts, sleepless nights and wishful thoughts now come into reality. So what’re we waiting for?
Brian: The long wait is so over. On behalf of EDUC99c class, we welcome you to our seminar entitled: (In chorus) Brian and Maneca: (Insert seminar title) Brian: Now may we request every one of you to rise for our national anthem, to be led and conducted by Ms. Giselle Quindong. Post-national anthem Maneca: Please remain standing.
Let us all feel the presence of our Almighty God as we offer Him a song of praise. Post-doxology Brian: Please take your seats. Again we would like to welcome you to our seminar concerning (insert seminar title) (Optional) Maneca: Now as your master of ceremonies, we would first like to introduce ourselves to you. I am (Insert name, and some details if necessary). Brian: And I am (Insert name, and some details if necessary).
Brian: You know, it’s so nice to see every one of them in such a good mood today. And let us now forget the fact that you look stunning today, Ms. Maneca: (Insert adlibs). Now what would make their moods even better is to give them words to feed their souls and get themselves energized for our seminar session for today. Brian: So let us call on Mr. Marvin Vasquez for our opening remarks. Post-opening remarks Maneca: Thank you Mr.
Brian: Now we are all geared up for our seminar today. But we would first like to recognize and acknowledge our guest speaker for today, Ms. Carmella Salonga.
We are overjoyed to have you here as our guest speaker. Maneca: Now since all of us wants to know more about our beautiful guest speaker, let us hear something about her, coming from Ms. Post-introduction of speaker Maneca: Thank you Ms. Brian: For our seminar proper, may we call on our guest speaker for today, and let us all give her a round of applause. Post-seminar proper Maneca: Thank you Ms. Carmella Salonga.
Brian: We’ve learned so much from you this day. Maneca: For our snacks,. Brian: And some refreshments, may we call on our Food Committee to do the honor.
Post-snacks Maneca: Why don’t we give ourselves a big hand for having this day. Brian: We couldn’t have done this successfully without our participants and our speaker who spared their time attending this seminar. Maneca: So let us move on to our awarding of certificates. (Optional) Brian: Let us hear what’s inside this certificate, Ms. Maneca, please do the honors. Maneca: (Insert certificate content) Brian: Let us now do the distribution starting from (Insert names) Post awarding of certificates Maneca: Thank you every one sharing this moment with us.
Brian: And for our closing remarks, let us hear it from Mr. Don Kristopher Noble. Big hands for him. Post-closing remarks. Brian: Thank you for such good words coming from you Mr. Maneca: Now let us all rise again for our CvSU hymn, to be led and conducted by Ms.
Meryl Macanoquit. Brian: We do all have a wonderful day today. Maneca: Yes, we would like to thank all of you for being here. Again thank you for coming to our seminar entitled: (Chorus) Brian/Maneca: (Insert seminar title) Ext.
At the beginning, they just needed me to help and I cannot say no when someone ask me or help. Without any training or prior knowledge of how to handle event, I became an emcee for a sporting event. I was surprised how natural it was to be an emcee and I felt guilty accepting money for having lots of fun the whole morning. Then I was asked to be the emcee for a formal function - an award giving ceremony. I felt awkward since it was to be done in Bahasa Malaysia. I was self-conscious of my own Bahasa pronunciation.
I grew up speaking a local dialect and likened the formal Bahasa Malaysia to be a second language to me. To top that, I did not know much about the address system used mostly in Bahasa speeches. Yes, I'm talking about when to use the term Yang Berusaha, Yang Berhormat, Yang Berbahagia as such. That event went successfully but my lack of mastery in address system was glaring.
After a few years and many events, we've now become a faculty from just a language centre, I was sent for a course in emceeing. That was a great help really. I learned the arts of the trade in emceeing. One thing I realise is that everyone has a potential to be an emcee. For many, the fear of facing the audience stop the from venturing any further. Then everyone has to deal with nervousness, but only those who can successfully controlling and managing it can do it.
External factors such as the audience, formality of the function, the size of the room or hall, the location of the function, all of it play part in how well one can manage his or her nervousness. Sadly to say that when searching for emcee script on the internet,I didn't find many. I also had calls from junior colleagues asking for a sample of emcee script since they were asked to be an emcee for some events. I did tell the Dean to pass the emcee job to newcomers as everyone benefits from the exposure. But I still get appointed to be emcee for national or international conferences, especially when an emcee to handle event in English language is needed. So, my intention for this entry is really to share some of the emcee scripts that are in my collection through out the years.
For starters, I upload one from last weekend. EVENT: UniSZA and INCEIF MOA Signing Ceremony VENUE: Primula Hotel DATE: July 10, 2010 DAY: Friday TIME: 10:30 – 11:30 A.M. THEME: - TENTATIVE PROGRAMME: 10:30 a.m. UniSZA, INCEIF and MEDIA Registration 11:00 a.m. Welcome and short introducton by emcee 11:05 a.m. Bhg Dato’ Prof. Alias Daud, Vice Chancelor, University Sultan Zainal Abidin (UniSZA) 10:15 a.m.
Dato’ Agil Natt, President / CEO The International Centre for Education in Islamic Finance (INCEIF) 11:25 a.m. MOU Signing Ceremony Signees: 1) Y. Bhg Dato’ Prof. Alias Daud 2) Y. Dato’ Agil Natt Witnesses: 1) Prof. Mohd Afandi bin Muhamad, TNCAA, UniSZA 2) Prof Madya Dr. Shahul Hameed Haji Mohamad Ibrahim, Head of CIFP Deptartment INCEIF 11:30 a.m.
Press Conference 11:45 a.m. Lunch 12:30 p.m. End VIP LIST: UniSZA: 1. Bhg Dato’ Prof.
Alias Daud, Vice Chancelor 2. Mohd Afandi Muhamad Deputy Vice Chancelor for Academic and Internationalization 3. Abdul Manaf Ali Deputy Vice Chancelor for Academic and Internationalization 4. Prof Madya Dr. Nik Wan Omar, Registrar of UniSZA 5. Ahmad Syukri Yazid, Dean The Faculty of Bussiness, Management and Accounting 6.
Deputy Dean, Head of Departments, Coordinators, Assistant Registrar, Media representatives INCEIF: 1. Dato’ Agil Natt, President/CEO INCEIF 2. Datuk Syed Othman AlHabsi, CEO Academic INCEIF 3. Shahul Hameed Haji Mohamad Ibrahim, Head of CIFP Department INCEIF EMCEE SCRIPT Prepared By: Puan Hajjah Mahani Binti Mohamad (1) Pre - announcement 1.
ASSALAMU’ALAYKOM WRT WBT 2. GOOD MORNING LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! I WOULD LIKE TO INVITE ALL THE GUESTS TO BE SEATED AS OUR Memorandum of Agreement Signing CEREMONY WILL BEGIN SHORTLY. ALSO PLEASE MAKE SURE THAT OUR HANDPHONES ARE IN SILENT MODE OR BE TURNED OFF (2) Greetings Doa/salam pertemuan dan ucap selamat BISMILLAHIRAHMANIRAHIM ALHAMDULILLAHI RABB AL-ALAMIIN WASSOLATU WASALA MU ‘ALA ‘ASROFIL ANBIYAA E WALMURSALIN, WA’ALAA AAA LIHI WASOHBIHI AJMAEEEN. RABBISSROHLI SODRI, WAYSSIRLI AMRI, WAHLUL UQDATAN MINLISAANI YAFQOHUU QAULI ASSALAMU’ALAYKOM WRT WBT AND GOOD MORNING LADIES AND GENTLEMEN (3) Protocol Honourable mentions Y.
Bhg Dato’ Prof. Alias Daud, VICE CHANCELOR of UNIVERSITY SULTAN ZAINAL ABIDIN Y. Dato’ Agil Natt, PRESIDENT of INTRNATIONAL CTR FOR ISLAMIC FINANCE Y. MOHD AFANDI MUHAMAD DEPUTY VICE CHANCELOR FOR ACADEMIC AND INTERNATIONALIZATION Prof. Shahul Hameed Haji Mohamad Ibrahim, Head of CHARTERED of ISLAMIC FINANCE PROFESIONAL DEPARTMENT (or CIFP Department ) at INCEIF DEAR RESPECTED DEPUTY VICE CHANCELOR OF UniZSA, REGISTRAR, DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF BUSSINESS, MANAGEMENT AND ACCOUNTING DEPUTY DEAN, HEAD OF DEPARTMENTS, COORDINATORS, ASSISTANT REGISTRARS, AND GUESTS FROM MEDIA (4) Welcome guests / Participants WELCOME TO THE MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT SIGNING CEREMONY BETWEEN UNIVERSITY SULTAN ZAINAL ABIDIN AND THE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR ISLAMIC FINANCE.
(6) Background USUALLY, MOA IS ENTERED INTO BY AND BETWEEN PARTIES WITH THE DESIRE TO WORK TOGETHER IN THE FUTURE FOR MUTUAL BENEFITS. THIS COLLABORATION BETWEEN UNISZA AND INCEIF WOULD MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR THE UNIVERSITY TO OFFER 8 COURSES UNDER THE CHARTERED ISLAMIC FINANCE PROFESSIONAL (CIFP) WHICH WOULD QUALIFY THE STUDENTS TO RECEIVE 2 DIFFERENT CERTIFICATES – THE BACHELOR DEGREE IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT WITH HONOURS AND CIFP CERTIFICATE PART 1.
WITH THE ADDED VALUE, UNISZA GRADUATES WILL QUALIFY TO SIT FOR CIFP PART 2 CERTIFICATES, WHICH IS RECOGNIZED BY PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT AS EQUIVALENT TO A BACHELOR’S DEGREE. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME EVER INCEIF HAS ENTERED INTO MOU WITH A PUBLIC OR PRIVATE UNIVERSITY IN MALAYSIA.
7) Speech by VC NOW, I WOULD LIKE TO INVITE Y. BHG DATO’ PROF. ALIAS DAUD, VICE CHANCELOR of UNIVERSITY SULTAN ZAINAL ABIDIN FOR A SPEECH PLEASE WELCOME! THANK YOU VERY MUCH Y. DATO’ 9) Speech by President /CEO of INCEIF NEXT, I WOULD LIKE TO INVITE Y. DATO’ AGIL NATT, PRESIDENT /CEO of INTRNATIONAL CTR FOR ISLAMIC FINANCE PLEASE WELCOME!. THANK YOU VERY MUCH Y.
DATO’ 10) MOU Signing Ceremony NOW WE HAVE COME TO THE MAIN PART; THE REASON WE ARE HERE FOR: THE MOA SIGNING CEREMONY. The Signee Representing UniSZA is Y. Bhg Dato’ Prof.
Alias Daud, VICE CHANCELOR of UNIVERSITY SULTAN ZAINAL ABIDIN And representing INCEIF is Y. Dato’ Agil Natt, PRESIDENT of INTRNATIONAL CTR FOR ISLAMIC FINANCE and the Memorandum of Agreement is to be witnessed by: Y. Mohd Afandi Muhamad Deputy Vice Chancelor for Academic and Internationalization And PROF. SHAHUL HAMEED HAJI MOHAMAD IBRAHIM, Head of CHARTER of ISLAMIC FINANCE PROFESIONAL DEPARTMENT (or CIFP Department ) at INCEIF PLEASE WECOME A PRESS CONFERENCE IS TO FOLLOW IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SIGNING CEREMONY. (11) Closing AS A SAYING GOES, “TO EVERY BEGINNING, THERE IS AN ENDING.” AND NOW, THE MOA CEREMONY HAS COME TO ITS’ END.
ONCE AGAIN, THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR GRACING OUR MOA CEREMONY WITH YOUR PRESENCE AND WE REALLY APPRECIATE IT! EVERYONE IS INVITED FOR LUNCH DOWNSTAIRS AT BAYU RESTAURANT. THIS IS THE END OF THE MOASigning CEREMONY between University Sultan Zainal Abidin, UniSZA and International Centre for Education in Islamic Finance, INCEIF. The script is near perfect, except for the 'please welcome' part. I find it disturbing that it is a trend for local emcees nowadays to use that as a substitute for 'dipersilakan'.
You do not need to translate every single word in bahasa to English. The sentence 'please welcome' is grammatically wrong on its own, and being an English teacher, that makes me cringe.
Little mistakes like that can diminish the quality of the emceeing, so further emcees, please take note. It is enough to say 'I would like to invite so and so to present her speech'.
English is a straight-forward language. It doesn't adhere to the rules of 'flowery' prose as bahasa delightfully does. It does no justice to simply translate one language to another, you have to be very aware or grammar and appropriateness. Salam, Ya ALLAH I am so glad that I finally found this blog and I found it very useful. I am lookin for a sample of text as in 2 days time I'll be the emcee for an event in my college.
I did emceeing before but it was in BM. I hardly found in the net basic emcee text. I am a trainee teacher in one of the teacher education institution in KL.
Next Monday there will be an event for Palestin in my college and I am last minute been appointed to be the master of the ceremony. I am freaking out because this gonna be the first time the event will be done in bilingual. And I was the one emceeing the English part. I really need ur help soon. Can you send me ur email request so I can send you my sample of text and maybe later you help me in editing those.
This is my email: [email protected]. Send me a request then I send my text. Or if u have any sample for a formal event, just send me one. Your help is highly appreciated!!!!!!!!!! Thanks in advance!
A Debut Program flow usually last for aorund 3-4 hours and most of the time is being spent on dining and the dances (18 roses dance, cottillion dance, intermission number, or dance performance by the debutante). Here is a sample flow of an event for debut party or 18th birthday celebration. You can twist, add or move some of the items on the debut program outline below. Welcoming of Guests This includes registration. If you have a photobooth, you can instruct them to go directly to the booth. Hmmm I think that you no longer need to tell them.
AVP This AVP can contain introduction of the debutante. Who is the birthday girl? This can showcase the magical transformation of the debutante from a simple girl to an attractive lady Grand entrance of debutante It can continue where the last slide AVP ended.
Debutante can wear the same dress from the last scene on AVP. If you have smoke and spotlight effect, this is the time to use them! Parent's talk This is the part where the parent or a family member will say welcome and enjoy the party Toast for Debutante Toast. Audio Visual Presentation Everything that the first AVP failed to share. This one can focus on the present like the debutatante's present looks, hobbies, present friends, present boyfriend.
Prayer A moment of silence to thank God. Dining One of the most awaited part of every birthday party is the dining. Be sure to give enough time.
You can conduct some fun games while the other guests are lining up for their food or waiting to be served. 18 roses dance Time for the knights to come! (time to spot who can't dance) 18 candles 18 candles can also deliver short speeches or wishes Birthday song Happy birthday, Happy Birthday Happy Birthday to You!! (No need to distribute the lyrics) Blowing of cake 1.2.3. (Repeat if debutante forget to make her wish) Cotillion Waltz dance This can be a mix of traditional dance and modern dance. Father and Daugther Dance One of the most emotional part Closing Remarks/ Debutante Speech This is the time to pass the microphone to debutante and say thank you for coming in her special day and in giving an awesome party. It will look good if the debutante can avoid reading on written script.
Party Anyone who didn't have the chance to dance in cotillion and in 18 roses can join now That's it. Anything you want to add on this debut program outline? Longer time for speech? I'll aim to write for a debut script for emcee next. Thanks for reading.
Andy emcees AT&T’s 2011 Solution Provider Champion Awards Dinner in Dallas If I asked you why you’re filled with such trepidation, you might respond, “I don’t know what to say” or “I’m afraid I’ll say the wrong thing and bomb.” You’ve already embraced a worst-case scenario featuring you on stage, fumbling awkwardly for words, humiliating yourself in front of legions of people with camera phones and YouTube access. If that’s your vision, know this: you can have fun as an emcee. It can be done. I’ve done it. And when you have fun as an emcee, it really is a magical experience.
You generate a connective energy in the room that’s just intoxicating, and will leave you wanting to do it again. But as with any live performance, emcee work does carry a real risk of failure. If you don’t prepare well, you won’t execute well, and that experience is exactly as excruciating as you think it is. RELATED POSTS: WHY BAD EMCEEING HAPPENS TO GOOD PEOPLE In my experience, the most common reason emcee gigs don’t end well is this: the emcees don’t start their shows well. They fumble through the critical first few minutes, setting an awkward, underwhelming tone from which it’s hard to recover. This post, the first of a two-part set, will help you avoid that. As a professional emcee for AT&T , Best Buy, Microsoft and others, I’ve learned over many years and events that a great emcee performance starts with a great emcee script.
Here are six key components good emcee scripts include, and many not-so-good emcee scripts leave out. They’ll help you connect, relax and establish yourself in the opening minutes of your event, which will make everything else flow better. EMCEE SCRIPT TIP 1: USE A “VOICE OF GOD” INTRODUCTION It’s true what they say about first impressions: you never get a second chance to make one.
Your first impression sets the tone for the whole event. So what do you want your first impression to be? In those key opening seconds of a special event, you no doubt want to create eager anticipation, energy, and suspense. That won’t happen if you just walk on the stage and start talking over your audience members (or shushing them).
That approach ensures your program will start with an awkward whimper, not a bang. Instead, use what’s called a “Voice of God” introduction to start your proceedings. The VoG isn’t complicated; it’s literally just someone with a deep radio announcer voice starting your event by standing offstage somewhere and introducing you before you take the stage. Here’s a sample: “Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to event. And now, here’s your host, name!” You can even tweak it with some fun wordplay that enhances your emcee credibility. For example, when I emceed one of the AMD/Microsoft North American Tech Tours back in 2005, my Voice of God introduction emphasized my knowledge of blazing-fast computer chip speed, which was the event’s theme: “Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the AMD/Microsoft Tech Tour 2005. And now, please welcome your host, the Seeker of Speed, the Sultan of Swiftness, the one, the only, Andy Saks!” See for yourself; here’s the video from our Seattle show on that tour.
As you can see, the VoG intro works even better when the house lights are down, the spotlights move wildly, and there are very loud guitars playing. Don’t have someone to do this for you live? Don’t be afraid to deliver your own.
Debut Script For Emcee
I’ve delivered my own Voice of God introductions at events I’ve emceed, introducing myself while hiding behind the crew table, then running on stage to start the show. Or try having your VoG intro pre-recorded by a professional; you can find countless voice-over artists at freelance sites who’ll do this for a song. EMCEE SCRIPT TIP 2: THANK EVERYONE Successful emcees are both grand and humble. You can demonstrate the humble part by immediately acknowledging the contributions of everyone who helped create your event, showing your audience you know your event isn’t all about you.
Debut Script For Emcee 18th Birthday Party
Here’s a partial list of people you can thank: 1. THE EVENT PLANNERS for planning a great event. Event planners are the unsung heroes of events, and tend to get noticed only when something goes wrong. They deserve a BIG moment of recognition. As as the emcee, you’re perfectly positioned to deliver it by inciting a round of applause from your audience. THE PRODUCTION CREW for building the set, lighting, audio, video, slides, decorations, etc. The production crews I’ve worked with toil tirelessly, hauling massive cases from the loading dock, assembling scaffolding, seating, video wiring and drapery for hours, then running the whole show from the crew table. They too deserve your public acknowledgement.
(Plus, it never hurts to throw some love toward the folks who control your lighting and sound). THE AUDIENCE for showing up.
Script For 18th Birthday
Without them, you’re just a crazy person talking to an empty room, right? Thank your audience members sincerely for their time, their attention, and (if it applies) their passion and efforts for your organization and its mission. You’ll win them over and give credit where it’s due all at once! Here’s a sample video of me thanking the audience when I served as auctioneer at the Boston Jewish Film Festival’s 2012 Gala, held at Theatre 1 in Boston.
Starting around the 0:45 mark (and leading up to that) you’ll see me thanking the audience and telling them what their contributions mean to the BJFF: EMCEE SCRIPT TIP 3: TELL THEM WHO YOU ARE Sounds obvious, right? You’d be amazed at how many emcees I’ve seen who forget to identify themselves. This lapse leaves a nagging hole in your audience’s understanding of the proceedings. They see you, but don’t know who you are or why you’ve been chosen for this central role in the event. So while you’re off pontificating about other topics, they’re still ruminating on why you’re up there to begin with. Ah, but maybe you’re confident that everyone in your audience already knows you?
Introduce yourself anyway. There may be friends, colleagues, special guests, and spouses in your audience who don’t know you.
And those who know who you are may not really understand what you do, or how and why you got tapped for the emcee role. I’d suggest mentioning: — Your first and last name (yes, both) — Your official title in the organization sponsoring the event — Your role within that organization (summed up in one casual phrase or sentence) — Some sense of why you were tapped as the emcee. BONUS: Express to your audience that you’re honored and humbled to serve in the emcee role. Reassure them you know how special it is, and you’re happy to do it. EMCEE SCRIPT TIP 4: TURN YOUR MONOLOGUE INTO A CHAT Emcees can get overwhelmed with performance anxiety before taking the stage, wondering how they’ll do all that talking when their hearts are pounding and their limbs are shaking. If that’s you, share your speaking burden with your audience by engaging them in something of a conversation.
The most common approach is to ask three questions on a relevant topic, such as who’s attended previous events, or who’s traveled the farthest to attend this year. The first question sets the terms, the second ups the ante, and the third plays off the first two as a joke.
Here’s a sample script: “Show of hands: who traveled at least two hours to be here?” Audience members raise hands. “Who traveled at least four hours to be here?” Some audience members keep hands up, others lower hands. “Who never left last year’s event?” Audience laughs; all hands go down.
Here’s a video sample for you: In 2012, I emceed an IT seminar for Spark client Atrion called AlwaysOn Symposium, held at the Putnam Club at Gillette Stadium (home of the New England Patriots football team). I snuck in TWO of these three-question sets: — At the 2:03 mark, I asked audience members about their association with the stadium (the Wes Welker reference related to a photo on the screen of an Atrion employee wearing a painted face and Welker jersey). — At the 2:40 mark, I polled audience members about their attendance at past AlwaysOn Symposia, and saved the biggest “ginormous” round of applause for first-time attendees. In the 15-20 seconds it takes to ask questions, you’ve not only lessened your own performance anxiety with a few key seconds to breathe and collect your thoughts. You’ve connected directly with your audience members, assessed their collective mood, discovered the extroverts (who respond to every question) and introverts (who always stay silent), and shown everyone you care about their contributions to the proceedings, all of which helps you relax on stage.
EMCEE SCRIPT TIP 5: SHARE KEY EVENT INFORMATION When an event starts, audience members will inevitably be harboring nagging logistical questions about it: Will I get home in time to relieve the babysitter? Who validates my parking?
Should I pee now, or wait for a break? If you don’t answer these questions, they tend to become distractions that prevent your audience members from giving you their full attention. In your first few minutes on stage, put them at ease and set their expectations by giving them the full agenda for your event. Spark owner and professional emcee Andy Saks Andy Saks owns and runs Spark Presentations, a private company founded in 1998 that provides presentation skills training and speech coaching for executives, salespeople, marketers and other businesspeople, plus booth staff training for trade show exhibitors. Spark also books professional presenters and public speakers to represent its clients at high-profile events, in roles like keynote speaker, trade show booth presenter, master of ceremonies (emcee) and auctioneer, as well as on camera talent and voice talent. Spark’s client list includes large corporations like AT&T, Best Buy, FedEx, Hyundai, Intel, Kimberly-Clark, Olympus, Owens-Corning, Panasonic, Samsung, Sony, and Volvo; high-tech industry players like AMD, Atrion, Citrix, Gigamon, and Symantec; service organizations like Vistage, 1nService and NERCOMP; and New England institutions like the Boston Jewish Film Festival. Andy is also the author of The Presentation Playbook Series, a three-volume set of books that help businesspeople master common presentation situations by building and running speaking “plays” like a coach or player calls a key play in a game.
For more information on Spark services, please contact Andy Saks via or Spark’s.
Comments are closed.
|
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |