"Stress.

That resource is no longer available, but here is advice on creating a compelling LinkedIn profile.

Learn how to convert a PowerPoint presentation into a sharable video.

Fellow designer Matt Helmke offers a succinct overview of Reynolds’s groundbreaking book.

Fellow designer Matt Helmke offers a succinct overview of Reynolds’s groundbreaking book.

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Matt Johnston (photo, left) presents a video on the topic of resume mistakes to avoid.

LATimes.

"While you may end up being asked the standard "what is your weakness" question at a job interview, a sneaky employer may try to slip in some questions that are illegal to ask, in order to gain some possibly sensitive information," writes Justin Gmoser (photo, left) in presenting this video on the topic.

AuthorStream presents a slide show on the topic of PowerPoint and its usage.

Scott Schwertly (photo, left) explains "how you can play the social card during your next presentation: .

"Leaving a high-flying job in consulting, Angela Lee Duckworth took a job teaching math to seventh graders in a New York public school.

"Melitta Campbell (photo, left) is a copywriter with 15 years experience of working in a corporate communications environment within a number of international organisations.

There are four things that the most successful professionals have in common.

Professor Timothy Coombs talks about the relations between social media and crisis communication.

If you are going to do presentations, you will at some point face a problem with the equipment, room, technology, sound system, audience, or any number of possible things that could go wrong.

In my workshops, whenever I speak about using photos in a presentation, someone always asks about Google Images.

Whether you're presenting to investors, customers, or employees, communications expert Bill Rosenthal says you should be sure to avoid these gestures.

Faced with the task of having to deliver a presentation "to people who are older than you, more important than you or more of an expert than you .

In my workshops it is common that participants ask about what they need to take into account when they must take their PowerPoint presentation to another computer on a USB drive instead of using a laptop.

I spoke last week to a group of executives and one of the challenges that I saw in their presentations was the tendency to put spreadsheets on their slides when talking about financial topics.

On any given day we're lied to from 10 to 200 times, and the clues to detect those lies can be subtle and counter-intuitive.

In this CBSNews.

Dave Johnson (photo, left), author of three dozen books and a former contributor to PC World and Wired, writes, "Mom always said not to judge a book by its cover, but the fact remains that most folks are going to judge the quality of your presentation by the quality of your visuals.