Powerpoint Quotes
Work hard, but make time for your love, family and friends. Nobody remembers PowerPoint presentations on your final day
PowerPoint doesn't kill meetings. People kill meetings. But using PowerPoint is like having a loaded AK-47 on the table: You can do very bad things with it.
Nothing stands for content-free corporate bullshit quite like PowerPoint. And that's just scratching the surface.
PowerPoint presentations too often resemble a school play - very loud, very slow, and very simple.
A simple MS Word document, or a Powerpoint presentation, has its limits, particularly the unpredictability in how the page will actually display. With a PDF, you are locking down all those variables.
PowerPoint may not be of any use for you in a presentation, but it may liberate you in another way, an artistic way. Who knows.
PowerPoint is like being trapped in the style of early Egyptian flatland cartoons rather than using the more effective tools of Renaissance visual representation.
Vitellius would've given Percy an hour-long lecture on the subject, probably with a PowerPoint presentation.
Let me just say that, if you ever have the choice of putting your words in powerpoint or having them carved into 30-foot high marble, I'd say go for the marble.
The less attractive the character, the more I enjoyed writing them. Officious bureaucrats and PowerPoint weasels are where it's at for me.
...I took Advanced PowerPoint last semester. You guys are always misunderestimating me. I'm totally ready to handle the big stuff.
There are many true statements about complex topics that are too long to fit on a PowerPoint slide.
I was the type of person that would show a PowerPoint presentation about why I should do something versus crying and screaming over it.
In business presentations, positive impressions can help make a sale or win over an audience.
Powerpoint presentations are a kind of theater, a kind of augmented stand-up. Too often it's a boring and tedious genre, and audiences are subjected to the bad as well as the good.
