Presentations & Storytelling
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Comparing ChatGPT and Perplexity AI Response Styles
This slide visually compares the response styles of ChatGPT and Perplexity AI to the same prompt: "Summarize the key points of topic X." The goal is to highlight the differences in their approaches, content structure, and overall tone. ChatGPT's response is presented as a brief, friendly overview with bullet points for key takeaways, emphasizing an approachable and narrative style. Perplexity's response, on the other hand, is shown as a concise, single-paragraph summary with source citations, focusing on efficiency and factual accuracy. The slide aims to showcase how different AI models cater to various needs and preferences, encouraging users to choose the style that best suits their specific use case.
The Labubu Effect: Building a Global IP
Create a slide about how the Labubu IP grew from indie art to a global phenomenon, focusing on its key success factors like design, community, scarcity, and collaborations. The slide should have a visual representation of these factors, possibly using a circular diagram or animation. The overall tone should be analytical and insightful, highlighting the strategic elements behind Labubu's growth. Include speaker notes that elaborate on each factor and their combined impact on building a lasting IP.
Comparing Web Results and Citations in Perplexity and ChatGPT
This slide compares how Perplexity and ChatGPT handle live information and source citations in their responses. It explains that Perplexity defaults to live web queries for many prompts, while ChatGPT's browsing capability depends on the user's plan and mode. When browsing is off, ChatGPT relies on its internal knowledge base. The slide emphasizes the importance of traceability, urging users to prefer answers with clickable citations and visible domains. It also suggests verifying information by checking timestamps and following source links. The overall goal is to guide users in critically evaluating the information provided by these AI tools, highlighting the importance of live access, proper citations, and source verification for reliable information retrieval.
ChatGPT vs. Perplexity: A Comparative Look
Create a title slide for a presentation comparing ChatGPT and Perplexity. The presentation will cover the user experience, the quality of answers, and the best use cases for each tool. It's not a benchmark, but rather a designer-friendly comparison to set the stage for a deeper dive into the topic. The presentation should have a clean, minimal aesthetic. The title should be "ChatGPT vs Perplexity" with a subtitle: "A Minimal Comparative Look — UX, Answers, and Use Cases". Speaker notes should include: Welcome, brief overview of the comparison (UX, answers, use cases, not a benchmark), and a mention of the focus on design aspects and subtle differences. The style should be clean and minimal.
Social Media Virality and Its Impact
The slide demonstrates the impact of social media virality on brand awareness and sales. It uses a dark-themed aesthetic with bright accent colors to showcase three examples of social media engagement, progressing from celebrity sightings to endorsements and finally to sales impact. The slide is designed to illustrate a fast-paced, dynamic narrative, showcasing how pop culture moments can translate into significant business outcomes. The purpose is to present a repeatable loop of engineering viral moments, generating social proof, and achieving measurable results.
ChatGPT vs. Perplexity: Positioning and Personality
Create a slide that compares and contrasts ChatGPT and Perplexity, highlighting their different strengths and use cases. Focus on their distinct personalities and how they cater to different intents. ChatGPT is conversational, versatile, and capable of long-form content generation. It excels in exploratory tasks and dialog-heavy interactions. Perplexity, on the other hand, is search-oriented, concise, and focuses on providing source-backed information. It's ideal for quick, cited synthesis and getting straight to the point. The slide should visually represent these differences and guide the audience in choosing the right tool based on their specific needs.
Cultural Touchpoints: Thailand vs. Singapore
Create a slide comparing cultural touchpoints in Thailand and Singapore, focusing on how individuals seek good fortune and meaning within their respective societies. In Thailand, emphasize personal practices like amulets and Sak Yant tattoos. In Singapore, highlight organized events such as temple festivals and civic-aligned promotions. Visually represent these differences through distinct icons and clear, concise text. The slide should have a clean, modern aesthetic and be easy to understand at a glance.
Presentation Overview: Evaluating AI Agents
This slide kicks off a presentation about evaluating different AI agents. It outlines the criteria used for assessment, including UX, answer style, web and citation handling, reasoning, creativity, coding ability, speed, and pricing/privacy considerations. The slide serves as a roadmap for the presentation, visually guiding the audience through the topics that will be covered, using a bullet list and minimal icons that reappear as section markers throughout the presentation. The flow ensures the audience always knows where they are in the discussion. The presentation focuses on practical evaluation, emphasizing the importance of various aspects of AI agent performance. This evaluation methodology is designed to help users make informed decisions about which AI agent best suits their needs.
AI Tool Comparison Methodology: Neutral Tests & Scoring
This slide details the methodology used to compare different AI tools. The comparison focuses on neutral tests across real user scenarios like research, drafting, coding, and Q&A. Each tool is scored based on response clarity, sourcing, and usability. The tests adhere to strict rules, including using the same prompts where applicable, conducting a time-bound review, and relying solely on publicly available features. The goal is to provide a transparent and reproducible comparison process.
The Geography of Hype: From Regional Niche to Global Phenomenon
This slide visually represents the spread of a product's hype, starting from a concentrated region and expanding globally. The visualization uses a dotted world map with varying dot density to indicate presence and intensity of the hype. A soft glow highlights East and Southeast Asia, the origin point, while pulsing markers indicate key regions like North America and Europe that amplified the trend. Supporting statistics about the product and its community are included to provide further context to the visualization. The overall narrative focuses on how a regional trend transformed into a global phenomenon due to factors like retail adoption, influencer marketing, community engagement, and the product's inherent characteristics like scarcity and variety.
Introducing Labubu: A Deep Dive into Kasing Lung's Iconic Character
Create a slide introducing the character Labubu, an original IP by Hong Kong illustrator Kasing Lung. It's part of The Monsters series and has a distinct visual style: zoomorphic elf with exaggerated expressions. Key features are big ears, a prominent tooth, and furry texture. The pronunciation is "lah-BOO-boo" (IPA: /lɑːˈbuːbu/, Chinese: 拉布布, Pinyin: Lābùbù). The slide should be visually appealing and informative, highlighting the character's design, creator, and pronunciation.
Structured vs. Concise Explanations: Clarity in Communication
This slide visually compares two approaches to explaining complex topics: a structured outline and a concise synthesis. It uses the example prompt 'Evaluate the impact of remote work on team productivity' to demonstrate how both methods can effectively deliver information. The structured approach breaks down the analysis into headings (Objective, Context, Evidence, Trade-offs, Actions) and numbered steps, offering a detailed, step-by-step explanation. The concise approach presents key takeaways in a bulleted list, summarizing the core findings and offering a high-level overview. The slide aims to demonstrate how both methods can provide structured logic and clarity, with the choice depending on the prompt, audience, and available time.

Presentations & StorytellingPage 11 of 35

Presentations & Storytelling
Page 11 of 35