上海区块链会议演讲ppt_进行第一次会议演讲的完整指南
上海區(qū)塊鏈會(huì)議演講ppt
Conferences ?can be stressful even if you are not giving a talk. On the other hand, ?speaking can really boost your career, help you network, allow you to ?travel for (almost) free, and give back to others at the same time.
即使您不講話(huà)，會(huì)議也會(huì)讓人感到壓力很大。 另一方面，演講確實(shí)可以促進(jìn)您的職業(yè)發(fā)展，幫助您建立人脈關(guān)系，讓您(幾乎)免費(fèi)旅行，同時(shí)回饋他人。
I’ve given over a dozen conference talks in the last few years and I want to ?share some of the things I’ve learned from my experience here.
在過(guò)去的幾年中，我進(jìn)行了十幾次會(huì)議演講，我想分享一些我從這里的經(jīng)驗(yàn)中學(xué)到的東西。
申請(qǐng)會(huì)議 (Applying to Conferences)
It can be tricky to get accepted at your first conference. Your best bet is to speak at local meetups, user group meetings, or nearby events ?first. The people who run those groups are always happy to have ?volunteer speakers and the audience is much more forgiving when you are ?starting out.
在您的第一次會(huì)議上被接受可能很棘手。 最好的選擇是先在本地聚會(huì)，用戶(hù)小組會(huì)議或附近的活動(dòng)上發(fā)言。 參加這些小組的人們總是很高興有志愿演說(shuō)家，而且當(dāng)您剛開(kāi)始時(shí)，聽(tīng)眾會(huì)更加寬容。
Before speaking at my first conference, I met lots of people by speaking at local events. This really helped to boost my confidence enough to start ?projecting my voice better and make eye contact. After a few local ?talks, someone recommended that I apply for a new, local conference. I ?got in! Then one talk led to another and here I am today.
在我的第一次會(huì)議上發(fā)言之前，我在當(dāng)?shù)鼗顒?dòng)上發(fā)言遇到了很多人。 這確實(shí)有助于增強(qiáng)我的信心，足以開(kāi)始更好地表達(dá)我的聲音并進(jìn)行眼神交流。 在當(dāng)?shù)剡M(jìn)行了幾次交談后，有人建議我申請(qǐng)一個(gè)新的當(dāng)?shù)貢?huì)議。 我進(jìn)來(lái)了！ 然后一個(gè)話(huà)題引向另一個(gè)話(huà)題，今天我在這里。
Here are some conferences I recommend applying to:
我建議您參加以下會(huì)議：
NDC conferences?—?These ?are very well run conferences that are hosted all over the world. They ?pay for your airfare, hotel, and some events, meals, and, of course, ?give you a free ticket to the conference. It’s not just about the free ?stuff though; they attract top notch speakers and a wonderful community ?of people. I’ve personally been to NDC conferences in London, Sydney, ?and Minnesota. I plan on applying for many more in the future, so maybe I ?will see you at one soon :)
NDC會(huì)議 -這些是運(yùn)行良好的會(huì)議，在世界各地舉辦。 他們?yōu)槟Ц讹w機(jī)票，酒店以及一些活動(dòng)，膳食的費(fèi)用，當(dāng)然，您還可以免費(fèi)獲得會(huì)議的入場(chǎng)券。 不過(guò)，這不只是免費(fèi)的東西。 他們吸引了頂尖的演講者和一群很棒的人。 我親自去過(guò)倫敦，悉尼和明尼蘇達(dá)州的NDC會(huì)議。 我計(jì)劃將來(lái)再申請(qǐng)更多，所以也許我很快就會(huì)見(jiàn)到您：)
提出建議 (Making a Proposal)
Once ?you have found a conference you want to apply at, you have to write a ?proposal for the talk and come up with a title. Most of the time, the ?requirements will be similar or the same so you can pretty much ?copy/paste to reuse talk proposals. Here are some general steps to ?making good proposals:
找到要申請(qǐng)的會(huì)議后，您必須為這次演講撰寫(xiě)建議并提出標(biāo)題。 在大多數(shù)情況下，需求將是相同或相同的，因此您幾乎可以復(fù)制/粘貼以重復(fù)使用通話(huà)建議。 以下是提出好的建議的一些一般步驟：
Research the topic: ?Usually, you can see a list of the speakers and talks from previous ?years on the conference website (unless it’s the first year, of course). ?Take note of about what people spoke about and which topics were ?underrepresented. Most of the speaker profiles will also link to contact ?information, so you can reach out to individual speakers and ask them ?their opinion on the conference and for advice on applying and getting ?accepted.
研究主題 ：通常，您可以在會(huì)議網(wǎng)站上看到前幾年的演講者和演講列表(當(dāng)然，除非是第一年)。 注意人們?cè)谡務(wù)撌裁匆约澳男┲黝}代表性不足。 大多數(shù)發(fā)言人的個(gè)人資料也會(huì)鏈接到聯(lián)系信息，因此您可以與各個(gè)發(fā)言人聯(lián)系，并詢(xún)問(wèn)他們對(duì)會(huì)議的意見(jiàn)以及有關(guān)申請(qǐng)和接受會(huì)議的建議。
Make a catchy title: ?The title is the first?—?and sometimes only?—?thing attendees see when ?they are scrolling through a list of talks online or in the brochure at the event. It has to grab their attention, so conference organizers look ?for great titles when they are reviewing talks. Pick out some of the ?titles that pop out at you when you scroll through talks from previous ?years and keep a list of them for inspiration as you are making your ?proposals.
標(biāo)上一個(gè)醒目的標(biāo)題 ：標(biāo)題是與會(huì)者在滾動(dòng)瀏覽在線講座列表或活動(dòng)手冊(cè)時(shí)看到的第一個(gè)(有時(shí)是唯一的)東西。 它必須引起他們的注意，因此會(huì)議組織者在審查演講時(shí)會(huì)尋找出色的標(biāo)題。 滾動(dòng)瀏覽前幾年的演講時(shí)，請(qǐng)?zhí)暨x出一些彈出的標(biāo)題，并在提出建議時(shí)保留它們的列表以啟發(fā)靈感。
Create a proposal: ?Make a quick list of things you will cover and in what order. It’s good ?to write down an overview of what the talk will be about and then make ?notes about what you want the audience to get out of the talk. ?Experienced speakers have always told me to talk to the audience in the ?proposal and tell them how they will directly benefit from attending. ?From reviewing lots of talk descriptions in the past, I have found that ?it can also be good to start the description with a question to pique ?interest. Here is an example: “What if we could build apps that aren’t ?just functional, but also fun to use? Done right, gamification can ?vastly improve user experience as well as boost…” Some conferences will ?ask you to do an abstract as well as a description and some will ask ?only for a description and then truncate it if they need a shorter ?version. Either way, the method of writing the proposal is about the ?same.
創(chuàng)建提案 ：快速列出要涵蓋的內(nèi)容和順序。 最好寫(xiě)下演講內(nèi)容的概述，然后記下您希望聽(tīng)眾離開(kāi)演講內(nèi)容的內(nèi)容。 經(jīng)驗(yàn)豐富的演講者總是告訴我在提案中與聽(tīng)眾交談，并告訴他們?nèi)绾螐膮⒓訒?huì)議中直接受益。 通過(guò)回顧過(guò)去的許多談話(huà)說(shuō)明，我發(fā)現(xiàn)以引起興趣的問(wèn)題開(kāi)始介紹也很不錯(cuò)。 這是一個(gè)示例：“如果我們可以構(gòu)建不僅功能強(qiáng)大而且使用起來(lái)有趣的應(yīng)用程序怎么辦？ 做得好，游戲化可以極大地改善用戶(hù)體驗(yàn)并提高用戶(hù)體驗(yàn)……”一些會(huì)議將要求您進(jìn)行摘要和描述，而另一些會(huì)議僅要求提供描述，然后在需要較短版本時(shí)將其截?cái)唷?無(wú)論哪種方式，編寫(xiě)建議的方法都是相同的。
Ask someone to review it: ?Several experienced speakers have helped me a lot over the years; from ?reviewing my talk proposals to giving me advice to helping me practice. ?It can never hurt to ask someone for help. The title of my last ?conference talk, “Game on! Gamifying your apps for fun and ?profit.”?—?and the idea for making it?—?came from another speaker I met ?years ago who has helped me with encouragement and advice for almost ?every talk I have given. People can seem scary, but they are usually ?nicer than you think.
請(qǐng)某人對(duì)其進(jìn)行審查 ：多年來(lái)，一些經(jīng)驗(yàn)豐富的發(fā)言人為我提供了很多幫助； 從審查我的談話(huà)建議到給我建議以幫助我練習(xí)。 向某人尋求幫助永遠(yuǎn)不會(huì)受傷。 我上次會(huì)議演講的標(biāo)題是“繼續(xù)游戲！ 為您的應(yīng)用游戲化，以獲得樂(lè)趣和收益。” 我的演講是由我?guī)啄昵坝龅降牧硪晃谎葜v者提供的，他的發(fā)言幾乎為我所做的每一次演講提供了鼓勵(lì)和建議。 人們看起來(lái)很?chē)樔?#xff0c;但通常比您想像的要好。
Save your proposal: ?Many conferences manage their proposals with something like ?Sessionize.com or PaperCall.io so you can log back in and look at them ?in the future. Some conferences, however, have their own forms that you ?won’t have access to, so it’s best to save the title, abstract, ?description, tags, and any other information you enter in a separate ?location just in case.
保存您的提案 ：許多會(huì)議都使用Sessionize.com或PaperCall.io之類(lèi)的東西來(lái)管理他們的提案，因此您可以重新登錄并在將來(lái)查看它們。 但是，有些會(huì)議具有自己無(wú)法訪問(wèn)的形式，因此最好將標(biāo)題，摘要，描述，標(biāo)簽以及您輸入的任何其他信息保存在單獨(dú)的位置，以防萬(wàn)一。
拒絕 (Rejection)
Everyone ?gets rejected. It happens all the time, even to experienced speakers. ?You never know if it was because you are a new speaker, or maybe the ?topic didn’t fit in with one of the tracks, or they might have had too ?many people applying to give similar talks. It’s not personal, you just ?have to keep applying and you will get in somewhere.
每個(gè)人都被拒絕。 它一直在發(fā)生，即使是經(jīng)驗(yàn)豐富的演講者也是如此。 您永遠(yuǎn)不會(huì)知道這是因?yàn)槟且晃恍卵葜v者，還是該主題不適合其中一個(gè)曲目，或者他們可能有太多人申請(qǐng)進(jìn)行類(lèi)似的演講。 它不是個(gè)人的，您只需要繼續(xù)申請(qǐng)就可以進(jìn)入某個(gè)地方。
規(guī)劃與準(zhǔn)備 (Planning & Preparation)
Like ?I said before, practice the talk at local meetups first. If you have ?already been accepted, then you have to prepare the talk anyways?—?you ?might as well use it more than once. Meetup.com, Facebook groups, and ?local coding bootcamps are great places to ask if they will listen to ?you give your talk.
就像我之前說(shuō)過(guò)的，首先在當(dāng)?shù)鼐蹠?huì)上練習(xí)演講。 如果您已經(jīng)被接受，那么無(wú)論如何您都必須準(zhǔn)備演講-您可能不止一次使用它。 Meetup.com，Facebook小組和本地編碼訓(xùn)練營(yíng)都是詢(xún)問(wèn)他們是否聽(tīng)您說(shuō)的好地方。
When ?I get accepted for a conference, I like to make a map of what I have to ?get done and by when I need to do it. Preparing for a talk is not easy. ?There is research to do, code to write, and slides to make. If you ?don’t plan and start working in advance, the time for the conference will arrive with you scrambling to get everything done. This makes an ?already stressful situation even more stressful.
當(dāng)我被會(huì)議接受時(shí)，我喜歡對(duì)要做的事情和需要做的事情做一個(gè)地圖。 準(zhǔn)備演講并不容易。 需要進(jìn)行研究，編寫(xiě)代碼和制作幻燈片。 如果您不計(jì)劃并提前開(kāi)始工作，那么會(huì)議時(shí)間將隨著您爭(zhēng)先恐后地完成所有工作而到。 這使本來(lái)就很緊張的情況更加緊張。
Every ?talk will be different, but I generally find myself following similar ?steps to prepare. For example, I usually make a list of relevant ?articles and books to read right away because that takes the longest. Once I have done some research and have lots of notes, I go through them ?and write out a detailed outline of what I will cover in the talk. Then ?I decide what framework I want to use for my slides; if I can reuse ?styles from someone else’s template, all the better. After that, I make ?some placeholder slides for each section of my talk and then work to ?fill in the details. Note: it’s a ?good idea to keep the description of your talk nearby where you can see ?it while preparing for your talk. This will help to make sure your ?content doesn’t diverge from what you promised the conference and your ?audience.
每次談話(huà)都會(huì)有所不同，但是我通常會(huì)按照類(lèi)似的步驟進(jìn)行準(zhǔn)備。 例如，我通常列出要立即閱讀的相關(guān)文章和書(shū)籍的列表，因?yàn)檫@花費(fèi)了最長(zhǎng)的時(shí)間。 一旦進(jìn)行了一些研究并獲得了很多筆記，我將仔細(xì)閱讀并寫(xiě)下我將在演講中涵蓋的內(nèi)容的詳細(xì)概述。 然后，我決定要為幻燈片使用哪種框架； 如果我可以重用別人模板中的樣式，那就更好了。 在那之后，我為演講的每個(gè)部分制作了一些占位符幻燈片，然后努力填寫(xiě)細(xì)節(jié)。 注意：最好將演講說(shuō)明放在附近，以便在準(zhǔn)備演講時(shí)可以看到。 這將有助于確保您的內(nèi)容不會(huì)與您向會(huì)議和觀眾承諾的內(nèi)容有所出入。
Once ?I have the talk and slides almost ready, I will start practicing it. ?This helps me find holes and inconsistencies that I might not notice ?while creating individual slides and sections one at a time. If the talk ?is longer than 30 minutes, it can be hard to practice the whole thing ?many times over. In that case, I shoot for at least 3–6 complete ?run-throughs, depending on how well I know the topic. For long talks, it’s easy to start practicing and then have to stop and go do something ?else: Thus, it’s important to make sure you aren’t only practicing the ?beginning, but the middle and ending as well.
演講和幻燈片準(zhǔn)備好之后，我將開(kāi)始練習(xí)。 這可以幫助我發(fā)現(xiàn)一次創(chuàng)建單個(gè)幻燈片和切片時(shí)可能不會(huì)注意到的Kong和不一致之處。 如果談話(huà)時(shí)間超過(guò)30分鐘，那么可能很難反復(fù)練習(xí)整個(gè)過(guò)程。 在這種情況下，我至少要拍攝3–6個(gè)完整的貫穿程序，具體取決于我對(duì)該主題的了解程度。 對(duì)于長(zhǎng)話(huà)來(lái)說(shuō)，開(kāi)始練習(xí)很容易，然后必須停下來(lái)再做其他事情：因此，確保您不僅練習(xí)起點(diǎn)，而且練習(xí)中間和結(jié)尾，這一點(diǎn)很重要。
In addition to preparing your talk, here are a few items to remember to bring with you to the conference:
除了準(zhǔn)備您的演講之外，還需要記住一些與會(huì)議一起攜帶的物品：
到達(dá)會(huì)議 (Arriving at the Conference)
You arrive in a new place with lots of strange people around you. What do you do? Who do you talk to?
您到達(dá)一個(gè)新地方，周?chē)泻芏嗄吧娜恕?你是做什么？ 你跟誰(shuí)說(shuō)話(huà)？
The ?best thing is to arrive at least a day early and get situated. This can ?really help to relax your nerves and feel more confident. I like to ?check out the conference venue in advance and make sure I know how to ?get there. I was late for one of my talks once because I got lost in a new city trying to get to the conference. I felt terrible about it for the rest of the trip.
最好的辦法是至少提前一天到達(dá)并找到位置。 這確實(shí)可以幫助您放松神經(jīng)并感到更加自信。 我想提前檢查會(huì)議場(chǎng)地，并確保我知道如何到達(dá)那里。 我一次演講遲到了，因?yàn)槲颐允г谝粋€(gè)試圖參加會(huì)議的新城市。 在接下來(lái)的旅行中，我對(duì)此感到非常恐懼。
When ?you arrive at the conference venue, the first thing you will see is an info desk where you can check in and receive a speaker name tag or badge and whatever official swag they are giving out. If the room you are speaking in isn’t marked ?on your name tag, make sure to ask them so you know where it is and ?aren’t scrambling at the last minute.
當(dāng)您到達(dá)會(huì)議場(chǎng)地時(shí)，首先會(huì)看到一個(gè)問(wèn)訊處，您可以在這里登記并獲得演講者的姓名標(biāo)簽或徽章以及他們所發(fā)出的任何正式贓物。 如果您要講話(huà)的房間沒(méi)有在您的名字標(biāo)簽上標(biāo)記，請(qǐng)確保詢(xún)問(wèn)他們，以便您知道它在哪里，并且在最后一刻都不會(huì)打擾。
As ?a speaker, you will probably have access to a few rooms that other ?attendees do not. Most conferences have a tech check room where you can ?plug in your laptop ahead of time. Make sure you ask about this at the ?info desk if you can’t find where it is. There will also be a speaker ?room for you to work on your talk and relax or chat with other speakers. ?This is probably the best place to go to meet people when you initially ?get there. It’s a relaxed environment and it’s great to start ?networking with other people in the speaker circuit as soon as you can.
作為發(fā)言人，您可能可以訪問(wèn)其他與會(huì)者沒(méi)有的幾個(gè)房間。 大多數(shù)會(huì)議都設(shè)有技術(shù)檢查室，您可以在其中提前插入筆記本電腦。 如果找不到它，請(qǐng)確保在問(wèn)詢(xún)處詢(xún)問(wèn)此問(wèn)題。 還將有一個(gè)演講室，您可以在此進(jìn)行演講，并與其他演講者放松或聊天。 當(dāng)您最初到達(dá)那里時(shí)，這可能是結(jié)識(shí)人們的最佳場(chǎng)所。 這是一個(gè)輕松的環(huán)境，因此最好盡快與揚(yáng)聲器電路中的其他人建立網(wǎng)絡(luò)。
When ?I started going to conferences, I would hide in my hotel room during ?meals if I didn’t know anyone. I don’t do that anymore. Now I make ?myself sit at a table with other humans and start a conversation. The ?other people are usually just as awkward and nervous as myself and I’ve ?met lots of cool people like this.
當(dāng)我開(kāi)始參加會(huì)議時(shí)，如果我不認(rèn)識(shí)任何人，我會(huì)在飯后躲在旅館房間里。 我不再這樣做了。 現(xiàn)在，我讓自己和其他人坐在一張桌子旁，開(kāi)始對(duì)話(huà)。 其他人通常和我一樣尷尬和緊張，我遇到了很多像這樣的酷人。
在舞臺(tái)上 (On Stage)
If ?you are more of an introvert, it can feel very overwhelming to know you ?are about to go on stage and start speaking. In the past, I have even ?had panic attacks before giving talks. It’s just something you have to ?push through if you want to become a good speaker. Remember, everyone ?wants you to succeed, especially your audience. I like to go into the ?bathroom beforehand and take a few deep breaths. Then I arrive at least ?10–15 minutes early to get set up in the room where I will give my talk. ?This has really helped in calming my nerves.
如果您是一個(gè)比較內(nèi)向的人，那么知道您將要上臺(tái)并開(kāi)始說(shuō)話(huà)會(huì)感到非常不知所措。 過(guò)去，我甚至在演講前都曾出現(xiàn)過(guò)驚恐發(fā)作。 如果您想成為一名優(yōu)秀的演講者，這只是您必須努力完成的事情。 請(qǐng)記住，每個(gè)人都希望您成功，尤其是您的聽(tīng)眾。 我喜歡事先進(jìn)入浴室深呼吸。 然后，我至少提前10-15分鐘到達(dá)房間，在那里我進(jìn)行演講。 這確實(shí)有助于安撫我的神經(jīng)。
I ?once listened to a talk by Robert C. Martin?—?author of “Clean ?Code”?—?and asked him for speaking advice afterwards. He told me that I ?have to believe that I am the expert in the room and the audience is ?stuck there listening to me no matter what, so I might as well have fun ?with it. It was a simple thing to say, but for some reason it stuck with ?me and my speaking improved after that.
我曾經(jīng)聽(tīng)過(guò)《清潔法》的作者羅伯特·C·馬丁的演講，然后請(qǐng)他發(fā)表演講建議。 他告訴我，我必須相信我是會(huì)議室里的專(zhuān)家，無(wú)論如何聽(tīng)眾都會(huì)被困在那兒，所以我也很樂(lè)意。 說(shuō)的很簡(jiǎn)單，但是由于某種原因，它一直困擾著我，之后我的口語(yǔ)得到了改善。
Remember, ?it doesn’t have to be perfect. Everyone has good and bad speaking days. ?It can be a good idea to lead off the talk by saying that it’s your ?first conference and that you really appreciate XYZ conference for ?allowing you to come and speak. It’s always a good thing to start off by ?getting your audience to relate to you somehow, and that will probably ?make you feel more comfortable too.
請(qǐng)記住，它不一定是完美的。 每個(gè)人的演講日子都好過(guò)又不好。 通過(guò)說(shuō)這是您的第一個(gè)會(huì)議來(lái)結(jié)束本次演講是一個(gè)好主意，并且非常感謝XYZ會(huì)議允許您發(fā)言。 首先，讓聽(tīng)眾以某種方式與您建立聯(lián)系始終是一件好事，這也可能會(huì)讓您感到更加自在。
If ?I have more than a few minutes left at the end of my talk, I will ask ?the room for questions and try to answer them in front of everyone. ?Otherwise, I will wrap up and tell attendees that I would love to answer ?their questions or talk to them afterwards.
如果我的演講結(jié)束時(shí)還剩下幾分鐘，我會(huì)在會(huì)議室里提問(wèn)，并嘗試在所有人面前回答。 否則，我會(huì)總結(jié)并告訴與會(huì)人員我希望回答他們的問(wèn)題或之后與他們交談。
Note: ?there may be times when you only have a few or even zero attendees. ?I’ve personally seen this happen to two very experienced speakers. ?Sometimes, it’s a topic that people aren’t interested in, or there is ?another famous speaker scheduled at the same time as you, or it was just ?a bad time of day (early in the morning after people went out the night ?before, or at the end of the day when people are worn out).
注意：有時(shí)您的參加者人數(shù)很少甚至為零。 我個(gè)人已經(jīng)看到這發(fā)生在兩位經(jīng)驗(yàn)豐富的演講者身上。 有時(shí)，這是一個(gè)人們不感興趣的話(huà)題，或者與您同時(shí)安排了另一位著名演講者，或者這只是一天中的一段糟糕的時(shí)光(人們前一天晚上出門(mén)后的清晨，或者在人們疲憊的一天結(jié)束時(shí))。
之后 (Afterwards)
You’re ?done! Almost… Be sure to stay around for questions and discussion. If ?there is another talk after yours in the same room, just say you’ll be ?in the hallway after. It’s a great feeling to finish and then have ?people tell you thanks and give you compliments.
你完成了！ 幾乎……一定要在附近提問(wèn)和討論。 如果您在同一個(gè)房間后還有另一個(gè)談話(huà)，只需說(shuō)您以后會(huì)在走廊上即可。 完成后讓人們告訴您謝謝并給予您贊美是一種很棒的感覺(jué)。
Don’t ?forget to thank the conference organizers for allowing you to attend ?and give a talk. If you don’t want to do it in person, a thank you email ?is great too. Tweet or write about your experience on a blog like ?freeCodeCamp’s.
不要忘了感謝會(huì)議組織者允許您參加并發(fā)表演講。 如果您不想親自去做，那么感謝郵件也很棒。 在諸如freeCodeCamp的博客上發(fā)布或?qū)懩慕?jīng)歷。
結(jié)語(yǔ) (Wrap Up)
Don’t ?be afraid to speak at conferences. It’s a great way to improve your ?speaking skills, meet new people, and travel, among other benefits.
不要害怕在會(huì)議上發(fā)言。 這是提高口語(yǔ)能力，結(jié)識(shí)新朋友和旅行以及其他好處的好方法。
I ?hope to meet many of you at conferences in the future. Please let me ?know in the comments or on Twitter if there are good conferences that ?you have attended in the past. I’m always looking for new ones to ?attend :)
我希望將來(lái)能在會(huì)議上與大家見(jiàn)面。 如果您過(guò)去參加過(guò)很好的會(huì)議，請(qǐng)?jiān)谠u(píng)論中或Twitter上告訴我。 我一直在尋找新人參加:)
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/gwen_faraday
我的Twitter： https ： //twitter.com/gwen_faraday
My YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxA99Yr6P_tZF9_BgtMGAWA
我的YouTube頻道： https ： //www.youtube.com/channel/UCxA99Yr6P_tZF9_BgtMGAWA
翻譯自: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/complete-guide-to-giving-your-first-conference-talk/
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