The video signpost we have just watched reminds us to think about the goal of a presentation – what the presenter wants to achieve through giving the presentation.
However, there are also legitimate audience expectations, which a presenter has a responsibility to fulfil.[1]
Read Your responsibilities as a communicator.
This explains how a presenter, or anyone communicating in a business context, should be both prepared and ethical.
It also illustrates some practical applications of the principles that we learnt about in the Business Ethics Learning Pathway.
Discussion forum
- Imagine you are an entrepreneur planning a presentation on your new business idea to potential investors. You will be keen to convince them that your startup is a good investment prospect.
- Give an example of something that might be tempting to say in your presentation – but unethical. Explain why.
Post your thoughts in the Presentations discussion forum
References
- ↑ Saylor Academy: Business Communications for Success (open textbook)
The video signpost we have just watched reminds us to think about the goal of a presentation – what the presenter wants to achieve through giving the presentation.
However, there are also legitimate audience expectations, which a presenter has a responsibility to fulfil.[1]
Reading
Read Your responsibilities as a communicator.
This explains how a presenter, or anyone communicating in a business context, should be both prepared and ethical.
It also illustrates some practical applications of the principles that we learnt about in the Business Ethics Learning Pathway.
Discussion forum
Post your thoughts in the Presentations discussion forum
References