Every day, we post two or three carefully curated presentation-, public speaking-, and dataviz-related items to our Twitter feed (@SlideSource). Here are our favorites from the past week:

The profound impact of decluttering your #dataviz: https://t.co/cYikbykktB pic.twitter.com/DjbPH0TqNY

— Cole Knaflic (@storywithdata) March 29, 2017

@dataandme @kopshtik @tanyacash21 pic.twitter.com/SmmsCizv8O

— Moose Allain (@MooseAllain) April 3, 2017

You know about Minard’s influential Napoleon infographic. What do you know about Minard? https://t.co/0apPZksKDI #dataviz #graphicdesign

— Presentation Guild (@presentguild) April 3, 2017

Pie Chart Makeover: Quarterly Breakouts by Gender | @annkemery https://t.co/QW33YPjtPm #dataviz pic.twitter.com/NXQAP45ftu

— SlideSource (@SlideSource) April 2, 2017

Last weekend I saw 2 projectorsand a mic battery die. If you are presenting, be prepared, things WILL go wrong!#publicSpeaking

— Cal Evans (@CalEvans) March 30, 2017

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Every day, we post two or three carefully curated presentation-, public speaking-, and dataviz-related items to our Twitter feed (@SlideSource). Here are our favorites from the past week:

“Removing Redundancies from My Old Graphs” – Nice #dataviz before and after| @AnnKEmery https://t.co/RNE9dB99Is pic.twitter.com/Pb3dfjJQwu

— SlideSource (@SlideSource) March 3, 2017

I’m not sure that this is a good example of legend placement. pic.twitter.com/x6g0bosIoz

— Jorge Camoes (@camoesjo) February 24, 2017

Egregious #dataviz cheating detected. Taken from this article by The Daily Mail… | WTF Visualizations https://t.co/Gcs7H3Jtcv pic.twitter.com/DLhVixP4Fs

— SlideSource (@SlideSource) February 28, 2017

Seeing Theory: Making statistics more accessible to a wider range of students through interactive visualizations https://t.co/LK7W0iFpCP pic.twitter.com/NUuSQSGsEz

— SlideSource (@SlideSource) February 24, 2017

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Every day, we post two or three carefully curated presentation-, public speaking-, and dataviz-related items to our Twitter feed. Here are our favorites from the past week:

When the presenter spends the first half of the presentation giving a detailed account of his professional biography pic.twitter.com/mcRjMdwnru

— Puffingston (@puffingston) February 13, 2017

The Isotype revolution – Second post in a series about the search for a pictorial language, by Nigel Holmes. https://t.co/5LFKuaLcTK pic.twitter.com/62TjiJWp96

— SlideSource (@SlideSource) February 14, 2017

How to: Typography for Visual Content That Doesn’t Suck by @DustinWStout [This Post Doesn’t Suck Either] https://t.co/uoj4lqwcVA

— Donna Moritz (@SociallySorted) February 10, 2017

How To Choose The Right Data Visualization Types | datapine https://t.co/GKckje1Xzy pic.twitter.com/Wa6MQ1P4EY

— SlideSource (@SlideSource) February 14, 2017

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