When I went to school, slides required a slide projector and were hand drawn on clear sheets. So most people drew love. The best professors had an awesome rhythm and it really added spice to their presentations.
That fork stayed in my Bible cover for a year, minimum. Then at some point the head broke off and I threw it away. But it was such a simple, yet powerful way of getting that message across that I still remember the fork to this day.
I can imagine your presentation is going to stick with more people for a lot longer than if it had been slides!
When I went to school, slides required a slide projector and were hand drawn on clear sheets. So most people drew love. The best professors had an awesome rhythm and it really added spice to their presentations.
I remember a traveling preacher came to church one Sunday when I was a teenager. Before the sermon, they passed out plastic picnic forks to everyone. The preacher then told a story like this one as a part of his sermon: https://forthefamily.org/hold-fork-best-yet-come/#:~:text=The%20man%20was%20well%2Dknown,belief%20to%20life%20—%20and%20death.
That fork stayed in my Bible cover for a year, minimum. Then at some point the head broke off and I threw it away. But it was such a simple, yet powerful way of getting that message across that I still remember the fork to this day.
I can imagine your presentation is going to stick with more people for a lot longer than if it had been slides!