Slideshow and tell: Why PowerPoint parties are addictively fun – and here to stay

Slideshow and tell: Why PowerPoint parties are addictively fun – and here to stay

You can still succeed at a PowerPoint party, even if you’re not an extrovert or the funniest member of your friend group ( listen, I’ve been there ).

Remember when I said that the only thing that counts is the commitment and desire to participate? I meant it. You don’t need to be very funny, funny, clever, outrageously charismatic, or gorgeous ( although, of course, when has that ever hurt? ). &nbsp,

You simply must want to do it. People will give you their full attention and enjoy the fun if you’re with the right people; there is no dangerous group energy below.

One of my close, shy companions, who typically refuses to expound on anything in a group setting larger than two people (yes, actually ), ended up giving a complete assessment on what would happen if our friend party was thrown into The Hunger Games at the party I hosted. In the same mouth, she unintentionally roasted and lifted each of us. It was magnificent.

These events are incredibly flexible as well. The range of topics you may discuss is endless. The majority of pal organizations use them as a way to get up after missing out on a while, which is why you’ll frequently get presentations about like lives ( or lack thereof ), job updates, and other life goals. No concerns if that’s not your style, though. &nbsp,

Your subject may be something. Like which Singapore neighbourhoods are the most underrated and why is it always in the East, which Mediacorp television program merits a second season, or how to endure the erratic weather without air conditioning in Singapore. &nbsp,

It’s all about bringing up whatever you think is interesting, strange, or significant, even if it’s just essential to you. &nbsp,