Photo Essay By Cheryl
Simple, beautiful, flexible presentation template to share an idea. Ideas: present at a meetup or conference, embed in blog or website, post to social media channels.
MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Can All Mysteries Be Solved?
A Photo Essay By Cheryl
This Haiku Deck presentation template for idea sharing was created using the Volterra theme, image filters on.
More about Haiku Deck themes: http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-templates-with-pizzazz/
More about Haiku Deck themes: http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-templates-with-pizzazz/
A Close Up View Of Some Events
Focusing attention on one key number, with a well-chosen visual, can effectively grab and hold attention.
Helpful tips for finding powerful images here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-inspiration-3-power-tips-for-selecti...
Helpful tips for finding powerful images here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-inspiration-3-power-tips-for-selecti...
Photo by Stuck in Customs
It came from the depths of the South Pacific...
The Ocean Bloop-Solved
hi says joe
Photo by wili_hybrid
As told from the previous examples, not every mystery can be solved. But it is impossible to say that they'll remain that way forever
It's good practice to focus on one big, shareable, memorable idea at a time.
Make it big and bold!
Make it big and bold!
Photo by TempusVolat
The Nazca Lines
Mystery- Partially Solved
You can support your big idea with three key points.
Presenting them one at a time, rather than all at once, helps each one sink in.
Presenting them one at a time, rather than all at once, helps each one sink in.
Photo by miss mass
Murders in 2014
Here's an example of a Haiku Deck bar chart, a quick way to showcase simple data or trends.
More about Haiku Deck charts and graphs here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/charts-and-graphs-made-easy-with-haiku-deck/
More about Haiku Deck charts and graphs here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/charts-and-graphs-made-easy-with-haiku-deck/
My Opinion
- In my opinion, the answer to this question is maybe, because there are too many variables to create a specific answer.
- For example, as Alicia says, "you can't solve what you don't know you don't know". The definition of "mystery" in the dictionary is "something that is difficult or impossible to understand or explain". There are millions of thoughts going through everyone's minds, and things we come across that we don't know the answer through. Thoughts of other people are mysteries to, because you can't tell what another person is thinking.
- However, there are always exceptions. A mystery doesn't have to be solved in only on day, or even one year. For example, the mystery of the Ocean Bloop from the 1800's was only solved recently. AS well, the question didn't specify WHO the mysteries have to be solved by. What if there's an all knowing being, or maybe some other mind reading species that could exist one day? As far as I know, there isn't any proof that there aren't any. Maybe in a few hundred years we'll have invented a "mystery solving machine".
- In conclusion, my opinion to the question remains neutral.
Here you can recap your big idea and your three key points.
More about creating Haiku Deck lists here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-ideas-lists-the-haiku-deck-way/
More about creating Haiku Deck lists here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-ideas-lists-the-haiku-deck-way/
Photo by Robert S. Donovan
THE END
:D
You can end with your contact information, website, etc. -- and include more detail in the Notes if needed.
More about Haiku Deck Notes:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/turn-presentations-into-content-assets/
Have a great example of an idea sharing Haiku Deck? Be sure to share it with us at gallery@haikudeck.com!
More about Haiku Deck Notes:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/turn-presentations-into-content-assets/
Have a great example of an idea sharing Haiku Deck? Be sure to share it with us at gallery@haikudeck.com!
Photo by hans905
