Introduce yourself! You'll probably want to use a picture of yourself. You can pull directly from your camera roll, Facebook account, or Instagram collection. (Bonus tip: It doesn't have to be taken by a professional, but it should look professional.)

How to import images like a pro:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/import-images-like-a-pro/

You can change the order of these slides, or add more that follow a similar format, to suit your need or mood, but it might be helpful to showcase your current role, summarizing your primary responsibilities and how long you've been part of the team.

You could include a photo of yourself in your work setting, or you could think more metaphorically to illustrate your work.

Helpful tips for finding powerful images here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-inspiration-3-power-tips-for-selecti...

You can change the order of these slides, or add more that follow a similar format, to suit your need or mood, but it might be helpful to showcase your current role, summarizing your primary responsibilities and how long you've been part of the team.

You could include a photo of yourself in your work setting, or you could think more metaphorically to illustrate your work.

Helpful tips for finding powerful images here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-inspiration-3-power-tips-for-selecti...

Again, you can choose how much detail you want to include (year is optional), or add multiple slides to highlight different degrees, but be sure to call out your academic achievements.

This is another great place to use the integrated Creative Commons image search:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/free-photos-for-all-how-haiku-deck-puts-creative-...

Here's a simple way to show your relevant experience in a polished visual format.

Click "Job 1" to specify your past position or employer. Click the + to add more jobs.

More on creating charts and graphs: http://blog.haikudeck.com/charts-and-graphs-made-easy-with-haiku-deck/

Significant achievements can get buried in a text-based resume, so be sure to call special attention to them.

More about creating Haiku Deck lists here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/presentation-ideas-lists-the-haiku-deck-way/

Here's an example of a Haiku Deck stat chart, a quick way to create a simple infographic.

Other ideas:
# of awards you or your company has won
# number of tweets or Klout score, if that is relevant to your work
etc.

More about Haiku Deck charts and graphs here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/charts-and-graphs-made-easy-with-haiku-deck/

Closing with a personal detail is a great way to inject personality and make yourself stand out from the crowd.

Here's another place where you might want to use a personal photo. Here are some tips:
How to import images like a pro:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/import-images-like-a-pro/

It's always good to close with where people can connect with you. You can also include a link to a website here in the Notes.

More about Haiku Deck Notes:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/turn-presentations-into-content-assets/

Have a great example of a Haiku Deck professional profile? Be sure to share it with us at gallery@haikudeck.com!