There are three structures to organize your thoughts before creating a presentation;
The first one is the “solar system structure,” in which you put your central idea for the presentation in the middle, as the sun of the solar system, and then you think of secondary ideas, as planets in the solar system.
The tricky part that Marcos mentions is that any idea is a good idea to be “the sun” or your central idea. Sometimes you need to think differently and put a small idea in the center and see how everything switches around that idea.
The second structure is a comparison when we have two big ideas. There are many ways to compare two things, but companies usually present two scenarios: where the company is today and the future goals.
Marcos shares an example of how we use a comparison structure in visual thinking. There is a scenario of departure and a scenario of arrival, with a transition in between.
And the third structure is the “Three-Act Structure.” Marcos assures that dividing your story into three steps is the best way because it is easy to remember.
The first step will tell the context of your story, the second step will have all the development or the growth, and the third step is the desirable outcome of your story.
Learn about Japanese Style and Structure with Fuji, an award-winning Prezi Expert.