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Presentation storytelling

Skill Dragoon0x/product-skills/skills/pm-communication/presentation-storytelling

The product thinking layer for AI agents. 580 skills. 48 commands. 8 domains. - Product strategy, discovery, execution, analytics, growth, experience, conversion, communication and more.

Install
npx -y skills add Dragoon0x/product-skills --skill presentation-storytelling

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What its author says it does

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Structure presentations that persuade through narrative, not slide count. Covers story arcs, executive presentations, and knowing what to cut. Use when presenting to leadership, pitching a strategy, or when your slides aren't landing.

SKILL.md

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Presentation & Storytelling

Structure presentations that persuade through narrative, not bullet points.

How to use

  • /presentation-storytelling Apply presentation constraints to this conversation.
  • /presentation-storytelling <topic> Structure a presentation for the described topic.

Constraints

Narrative Structure

  • MUST follow a story arc: situation (where we are), complication (the problem), resolution (what to do)
  • MUST open with something the audience cares about, not background they already know
  • SHOULD build to a clear ask or decision point
  • NEVER start with the agenda slide. Start with why this matters.
  • MUST end with what happens next — every presentation should drive action

Audience Calibration

  • MUST know the audience before structuring content: what do they already know, what do they care about, what can they do?
  • Executives: lead with the recommendation, then support it. Don't build up to it.
  • Peers: lead with context and bring them along the reasoning
  • NEVER present the same way to every audience. Tailor depth and framing.

Slide Discipline

  • One idea per slide. If a slide makes two points, split it.
  • MUST use the slide title as the headline — the title should state the takeaway, not the topic
  • "Revenue grew 40% YoY" beats "Revenue Update" as a slide title
  • SHOULD limit to 10-15 slides for a 30-minute presentation
  • NEVER read slides aloud. Slides support the story, they don't tell it.

Data Presentation

  • MUST lead with the insight, then show the data that supports it
  • SHOULD use one chart per slide with a clear annotation of the takeaway
  • NEVER show a chart without explaining what the audience should see in it
  • MUST label axes, include time ranges, and provide context for numbers

Anti-Patterns

  • The Data Dump: 40 slides of charts with no narrative thread
  • The Slow Build: 10 slides of background before getting to the point
  • The Democratic Deck: trying to address every stakeholder's concern on every slide
  • Font-Size Anxiety: cramming text until it's unreadable because "it's all important"
  • No Ask: presenting information without a clear decision or action needed

Keep looking

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