presentation-planning

Structure a scientific talk by defining an ABT (And, But, Therefore) core message, then progressing through Frame, Storyline, slide draft, and rehearsal stages with explicit checkpoints to ensure a coherent narrative arc.

Plan conference presentation slides collaboratively by using artifact-driven prompts and templates that enable teammates to review the Frame, Storyline, and Marp slide drafts at each workflow checkpoint before moving forward.

Create Marp presentation slides for a research defense by first completing the Frame and Storyline stages to establish your core message, then using the staged artifact pipeline to generate the final slide draft and rehearsal notes.

Yes, you can use this presentation planning workflow for lab meetings and seminars, as it applies to researchers preparing talks across various academic contexts including defense presentations and conference talks.

You need to complete the Frame stage first because the four-stage workflow enforces stepping-stone prerequisites, requiring you to define audience, goal, and core message before earning the prerequisite to move forward to the Storyline stage.

Yes, the presentation planning workflow supports data dives by utilizing ABT-driven framing and data-dive data structures to anchor a single, defensible core message and maintain a coherent narrative arc throughout the talk.