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【篇一】報告顯示 全球女性企業(yè)家創(chuàng)業(yè)首選紐約
New York beat out 24 other global cities as the top city for attracting and fostering businesswomen, according to a new report by Dell.
San Francisco, London, Stockholm and Singapore rounded out the top five.
The study evaluated 50 cities around the world on access to capital, technology, workforce, culture and markets.
But while New York took the No. 1 spot in the Dell Women Entrepreneurs Index, it still scored 58.6 out of 100, or just barely over 50%, in the five categories that were analyzed.
"It implies there's room for improvement," said Jim Diffley, senior director at IHS, a consulting group that partnered with Dell on the report.
The study found access to capital is still the biggest barrier faced by female entrepreneurs.
According to extensive data and analysis, when impediments to female entrepreneurship are removed, there is a dramatic uplift in a city's economic prospects.
【篇二】譯文
根據(jù)戴爾發(fā)布的一項新報告，紐約擊敗全球其他24個城市，成為能吸引和培養(yǎng)女性企業(yè)家的城市。
舊金山、倫敦、斯德哥爾摩和新加坡也進入了前5名。
該研究對全球50個城市的資本獲取、技術(shù)、勞動力、文化和市場進行了評估。
雖然紐約在戴爾女性創(chuàng)業(yè)者城市指數(shù)上高居第一位，但是在分析的五個類別中，其仍然只獲得了58.6分（滿分100），剛剛超過了50%。
和戴爾就此項報告有合作的咨詢公司IHS，其高級主管吉姆·迪福里表示：“這意味著還有改進的空間�！�
該研究發(fā)現(xiàn)，資本獲取仍是女性企業(yè)家所面臨的大障礙。
大量數(shù)據(jù)與分析顯示，當(dāng)女性企業(yè)家所面臨的障礙被掃除時，城市的經(jīng)濟前景將獲得大幅提升。
【篇三】如何做好一場陳述報告
Giving presentations is part of our educational or professional lives, whether we like it or not. According to estimations by Microsoft, its PowerPoint software is used to present over 30 million times worldwide every day.
A presentation is key to getting your message across, whether you’re in an interview or giving a talk in front of the class. And even if you’re not *aspiring to become the next Steve Jobs, it’s still advisable to brush up on the *subtle skills *inherent in quality presentations.
Control your nerves
For years, Sally Chopping, a speech coach for the US training company Acting for Business, had feared the day she would draw a blank during a presentation. Then one day during a 45-minute speech, it happened –she forgot what she was going to say.
To help her get back on track, Chopping asked the audience to look at the *handout and tell her what topic was up next. At the end of her presentation, audience members gave her top marks for organization.
“What that taught me is the audience doesn’t care if you mess up, and what they care about is what you are going to do about it,” Chopping said. “My nervousness went away when I concentrated not on myself, but instead just thought, ‘How is my speech going to help the audience?’ Once you do that, it gets rid of the fear. Every single step of the way, ask yourself: ‘What’s in it for them?’”
Be prepared
Doug Carter is the founder of Canada-based presentation skills training company Presentations Etc. When possible, he gets to the location of his presentation the day before to make sure all the electronic aids work. He wants to ensure the screen, lighting and inputs all work properly. “Most of the time it works, but the one time it doesn’t, you’re *screwed,” he says.
In addition, build an exit plan before you present. Having a point from which you know you can conclude your main idea helps when approaching the end of your *allotted time, or if you are given an unexpected five-minute warning.
Engage the audience
Whether you’ve got a one-on-one talk or a speech in front of 400 people, think “storytelling”. Stories are powerful because they combine data and information with emotion. The way to a person’s head is through their heart.
Stories paint even the most complex of topics in a new light and can *portray something new and enhance the message. Sometimes all it takes is a few seconds to connect an audience member with a story, according to Eric English, a communication lecturer at the University of Pittsburgh in the US.
Moreover, English also notes that the hardest thing for people to do is say nothing, although it can be an effective tool. If you’ve got something people should read, pause and let them read it.
“One thing that shocks people back into attention is to leave an almost uncomfortably long pause,” he said. “They’ve been used to hearing this voice and all of a sudden it’s, ‘Oh, no, what did I miss?’ That *jolts them and brings them back to the speaker.”
【篇四】譯文
不論喜歡與否，做陳述報告都會是我們學(xué)習(xí)或是職業(yè)生涯中的一部分。據(jù)微軟估算，該公司旗下的演示文稿軟件在全球范圍內(nèi)每天都會被使用3千萬次以上。
不論你是參加一場面試，還是在課堂上做演講，陳述報告都是你傳遞信息的關(guān)鍵。就算你并不志在成為下一個史蒂夫·喬布斯，適時溫習(xí)一下做好陳述報告的小技巧也依然是明智之舉。
控制緊張情緒
Sally Chopping 是美國培訓(xùn)公司Acting for Business的演講教練。多年來，她一直很害怕有一天自己會在做報告時腦內(nèi)一片空白。后來有一天，在做一場45分鐘的演講時，她擔(dān)心的真的發(fā)生了 —— 她忘記了自己接下來要說些什么。
為了讓自己回到演講的正軌，Chopping 請聽眾幫忙看一眼發(fā)下去的文字材料，告訴她接下來的主題。而在她陳述報告的后，聽眾們給她的組織表現(xiàn)打出了高分。
“那段經(jīng)歷讓我明白：聽眾們并不在意你是否搞砸了（整場報告）。他們在意的是你接下來將如何處理這一切，”Chopping 表示�！爱�(dāng)我的注意力不在自己身上，而是只想著‘我的演講要怎么才能幫助這些聽眾？’，我的緊張感就都消失了。一旦你這樣做了，你的恐懼就會被消除掉。在做陳述報告的每一步中，都問問自己：‘報告內(nèi)容中有什么能幫助他們？’”
做好準備
Doug Carter是加拿大陳述報告技能培訓(xùn)公司Presentations Etc. 的創(chuàng)始人。在可能的情況下，他都會提前一天到達做報告的現(xiàn)場，確保所有的電子輔助設(shè)備正常運作。他想要確認屏幕、照明設(shè)備還有各種輸入信號都能正常工作�！按蠖鄶�(shù)時候它們都是正常的，但一旦這些設(shè)備無法正常運作，你就有麻煩了，”他說道。
除此之外，在做報告前要策劃好收尾。當(dāng)你的指定時間即將結(jié)束，或者你突然收到了只剩5分鐘的提醒，知道如何能夠總結(jié)自己的中心論點將很有幫助。
讓聽眾參與進來
不論你是要進行一場一對一的交談還是在400人面前做場演講，都要想著“講故事”這件事。故事往往富有感染力，因為它們能夠?qū)?shù)據(jù)、信息和情感結(jié)合起來。打動別人要靠走心。
故事能以一種新的角度呈現(xiàn)出復(fù)雜的話題，能描述一些新事物并增強信息。美國匹茲堡大學(xué)傳播學(xué)講師Eric English認為，有時只需花上幾秒鐘時間，便能通過故事與觀眾聯(lián)系起來。
English 還指出，對于人們來說，難做到的事情是什么也不說，盡管這是個很有效的方法。如果你需要大家讀些東西，就停下來讓他們自行閱讀。
“讓人們回過神來，恢復(fù)注意力的一個方法就是一個令人不自在的長時間停頓，”他表示。“聽眾們已經(jīng)習(xí)慣了聽著這個聲音，而突然之間（安靜下來，會讓他們認為）‘天哪，我錯過了什么？’那會喚醒他們，讓他們的注意力重新回到演講者的身上。”
