MATT CUTTSIs an engineer at Google, where he fights linkspam and helps webmasters understand how search works

“Try something new for 30 days”

Matt gives a light-hearted talk to

“The next 30 days are going to pass whether you like it or not, so why not think about something you have always wanted to try and give it a shot for the next 30 days?”

-Matt Cutts

“30 days is just the right amount of time to ADD

SUBTRACTa habit from

your life”

a new habitOR

-Matt Cutts

Matt uses humor to capture the audiences attention during his introduction

Matt effectively uses excitement, humor and story-telling to engage the audience throughout his speech

DYNAMISM RATING: 5/5I would rate Matt as a 5. He easily engages the audience through his energetic personality and his humor, as he challenges the audience to try something new.

Matt, like Garr Reynolds, uses his slides as a humorous punctuation. Yet his presentation follows closely with Nancy Duarte in that he keeps the audiences’ attention by traversing between “what is” and “what could be.”

Matt’s pictures tell a story of how things are and how things could be if we would just try something new and stick it out for 30 days

effortlessly through humor and excitement. His message is clear and simple, yet filled with passion.

MATT DELIVERS HIS MESSAGEThese are some of the qualities that effective public speakers should nurture and grow

Both Matt Cutts and Sir Ken Robinson are passionate about their topics. Both use humor and story-telling to engage their audience.

TO COMPARE:

WHERE THEY DIFFER:Sir Ken Robinson speaks clearly, yet with an urgency to change the way we view education. He urges immediate change, yet long term gain for the whole of society.

Matt’s topic includes short term goals for individuals that may yield long term results

Both Matt Cutts and Sir Ken Robinson have a message to present. Although the importance and urgency of their messages may differ, both men are passionate about their topics.