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The easiest way to present complex concepts is to relate it back to things the audience already knows or understands. This makes it much easier for them to digest and relate to. And then use language that doesn't assume prior knowledge. Even those who have some elevel of understanding will happily sit through an explanation that is more basic than they need.

When presenting complex information, break it down into simple, clear parts. Start with a quick overview, then dive into the details using visuals like charts or diagrams. Share real-life examples to make it relatable. Keep your audience engaged by encouraging questions. Practice your delivery to stay confident and concise. This approach makes complex topics easier to understand and keeps everyone on the same page.

Imagine you are explaining the concept to a friend who is not familiar with your job or industry. The concept still has to make sense, but you only need the information that fills out the basic story (and yes, minus the jargon).

A story is not an item, it’s a virus. You spread it, it gets incubated, mutated, and spread again. And you cannot control it. So, if you intend to share any new information, make sure that the key message is something that would survive multiple mutations across time and people.

Don't assume your audience remembers everything you present; after showing more complex concepts, occasionally return to the simple one you built upon at the beginning. Having one axis to follow to build up your case also helps keep the audience with you. The flow can be simple to complex, old to new, small to large, etc.

When learning about complex subjects, visual aids can greatly improve comprehension. Infographics, charts, and diagrams are more effective than words alone at illustrating relationships and data. Utilise images to highlight important ideas, highlight trends, or walk through a procedure. Keep in mind that a picture speaks a thousand words, so in your presentation, let the visuals do some of the talking.

Presentations can be significantly boosted by exceptional visuals. Start by tailoring them to your audience's knowledge level. Keep them clear and uncluttered, using color strategically to highlight key information. Ensure data accuracy and accessibility, and use animation sparingly. Don't just present data, tell a story with your visuals to engage your audience. Consider interactive elements or custom visuals to truly make your presentation stand out. By following these steps, your visuals will become powerful tools that leave a lasting impact.

It takes a long time to get comfortable with the subject matter you are presenting, so make sure you dedicate the time. Block your calendar, reflect on the material as you go about your day. Some of my clearest insights have come from mowing the lawn on the weekend. It’s also helpful to realize that you will never have ALL the answers, and it is critical that you don’t pretend like you do. You end up coming off disingenuous and like you have something to hide. Speak with confidence and be honest about the things you’re still uncertain about. You’ll be surprised at how much the phrase “I don’t know, I’m still researching that” will build your credibility.