Project Youthniversity by Archierose Natividad

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Haiku Deck's minimal format encourages concise, bold headlines.

You can import your own photo or logo (http://blog.haikudeck.com/import-images-like-a-pro/) or use the integrated Creative Commons image search for a more visually engaging, metaphorical approach (More about that here:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/free-photos-for-all-how-haiku-deck-puts-creative-...).

Project Youthniversity

No Description

Topic: Be Proactive

Sunday, Feb 14, 2016 @ 5pm

This is another great place to use the Creative Commons image search -- you can find amazing photographs of most cities and buildings.

Photo by taylor.a

Think of this as your one-sentence summary; your elevator pitch.

You can always add more detail (including links) here, in the Notes:
http://blog.haikudeck.com/turn-presentations-into-content-assets/

You can use photos of the speaker from the event or illustrate what they had to say more metaphorically.

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

Here you can highlight the most talked-about trends, buzzwords, or themes.

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

Photo by kjetikor

Pro tip: Quoting people in your recap deck and letting them know you quoted them is a great way to drive deck views and shares!

Photo by thejaymo

For any questions, contact Sis. Archie or Sis. Nicole Briones

You can end with your contact information, website, etc. -- and include more detail in the Notes if needed.

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

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

Photo by jayRaz