GIVING EFFECTIVE PRESENTATIONS IN OXFORD

Time to Market, experts in training people in the art of giving effective presentations, has announced the availability of its training centre in Oxford. The centre boasts a full range of training suites ideal for course participants wanting tips on on how to give effective presentations.

 

Training rooms are spacious and well-ventilated; lending themselves to thorough learning of the requisite skills for giving presentations.

 

The training venue is located within the the city's inner ring road in a business park setting less than three miles from the city centre. Transport accessibility is simple with the M40 motorway route only moments away and easy access to the city for all presentation training course students.

 

Commenting on the new training establishment Andrew Ivey, Principal Trainer, said, "This new centre will be of huge value for presentation training in Oxford. Anyone wanting to be confident in giving effective presentations can now acquire these key skills within this ideal environment."

 

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About Time to Market Effective Presentation Training

Based in Camberley, Surrey and operational since 2001, Time to Market is expert in training people in giving effective presentations. The company runs off-site presentation training courses throughout the United Kingdom and provides tips on giving effective business presentations.

 

PresentPerfect^TM is a practical hands-on presentation skills training course. Available in either a half day or a full day format the course combines one to one tuition, demonstration and individual practice. Open courses are available at selected venues for participants from any organisation. Class size is limited to six participants.

 

Tailored courses are available for participants exclusively from one organisation. All presentation training courses are off-site at specialist training centres.

 

Media Contact

Peter Bowler

Time to Market Ltd

peterbowler@timetomarket.co.uk

Tel: +44 (0)1276 804 633

 

"All speech, written or spoken, is a dead language, until it finds a willing and prepared hearer."

Robert Louis Stevenson