TALKTIPS DAY 16: Who Said/Wrote/Shot it?

We all know it’s really important to offer credit where credit is due. In speaking at a lot of conferences, I also end up watching a lot of speakers give talks and I’ve seen quite a few ways folks include credits. Some do a bibliography slide (or two) at the end. Some include a link to their reference in really small text on the slide where the reference is made.

I do a bit of a mix, depending on what I’m talking about. For example, if I’ve used a photo from the internet, I tend to put the URL where I found the image in the slide notes, (it will show up if people download the slides, which lots of people seem to do.)

Slides from my talk, Through Burnout & Back Again — Design Skills That Saved My Life: https://vimeo.com/124384525

In the case of referencing a book, or a quote or story I’m referencing from a book, I tend to show the whole book cover — if I’m really on my game I’ll include a link to the book on Amazon in the slide notes.

A link to this book: http://www.amazon.com/Power-Habit-What-Life-Business/dp/081298160X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1455638168&sr=8-1&keywords=charles+duhigg+the+power+of+habit

However it gets done, it’s an important thing to do.
Don’t forget to include credits and attributions in your talk. :)

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Jaimee Newberry is a professional experimenter, speaker and writer who lives, learns and fumbles out loud. She’s the founder of tinychallenges.com and co-host of the tinychallenges podcast. She’s also the independent mother of two girls and two cats, and girlfriend of a beautiful, shy man who likes to remain mostly anonymous. More at jaimeejaimee.com

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TalkTips — a tinychallenges installment

Writer, Doodler, Professional Experimentalist. Living + Learning Out Loud. Author of 12 Ways to Be Better to Work With. Made: PictureThisClothing.com