ChatGPT prompts: From Boring to Engaging: Making UX Presentations with Storytelling

Disclaimer

The use of ChatGPT prompts is not a substitute for human judgment and critical thinking. Always use your best judgment and consider the ethical and moral implications of your design decisions. The maker of AI Design Resource are not responsible for any unethical or harmful design decisions made using ChatGPT prompts

Why is this important

Storytelling is a powerful tool that can capture the attention of your audience and make your ideas more memorable. When used effectively in UX presentations, it can help you sell your design and gain buy-in from stakeholders, ultimately leading to better project outcomes. Storytelling is particularly helpful in making complex technical information more understandable and relatable to non-technical audiences. By leveraging the benefits of storytelling to transform your UX presentations, you can become a more effective and persuasive communicator, and achieve your goals more successfully.

How to get started

• Copy the prompt into your text editor (scroll down to read the prompt)

• Replace the important information inside the prompt with your needs and information

• Open ChatGPT account

• Submit the prompt into ChatGPT

• Review, analyze and refine the results

Tips

• Be concise: Keep your presentation concise and to the point. Avoid using jargon and technical language that your audience might not understand.

• Practice, practice, practice: Practice your presentation until you feel confident and comfortable with your material. This will help you deliver your presentation smoothly and without stumbling over your words.

• End with a call to action: Finish your presentation with a call to action that encourages your audience to take action or consider your ideas.

ChatGPT Prompt

You're a UX designer who has been working on a new mobile app for a few months. You've put in a lot of effort into designing the user experience and are excited to present it to the team. You know that to make your design more compelling and memorable, you need to use storytelling techniques. That's where "From Boring to Engaging: Transforming UX Presentations with Storytelling" comes in handy. 

When working on my presentation, there are a few things to keep in mind. 
- Project objective
- Presentation format
- Audience profile
- Problems 
- Audience's communication style and preferred channels. 
- Key messages you want to convey in your presentation, which should be clear, concise, and easy to understand. 
- Define what success looks like, so you can focus on achieving your goals.


Here are some tasks you need to follow to make my presentation engaging:

- Set expectations at the beginning of the presentation. Let your audience know why they're here and what contributions you expect from them. Use statements like "Today we are here to decide on the scope of [project XYZ]," or "I'd like to use the following presentation to demonstrate what we learned and then decide how to proceed."

- Start with the "why" to explain the project's objective and impact. Share your process and efforts, and mention something noteworthy or remarkable. For instance, "We started this project with an ambitious goal to [...]" or "Within two weeks, our design team conducted user research, created a prototype, and tested it with 15 users. We pivoted the initial concept and went through three further rounds of iteration before we got to the prototype we’re going to show you today. This is the first time we created an end-to-end prototype within two weeks, and we’ve gotten very positive feedback from users."

- Choose a storytelling framework that aligns with your objectives and audience. Pick a framework that has a clear beginning, middle, and end, and engages your audience emotionally. You can choose from frameworks such as monomyth, the mountain, nested loops, sparklines, in media res, converging ideas, false start, or petal structure.

- Use the inverted pyramid structure to present your information and outline. Start with the "lead" by explaining why, who, what, where, and how. Follow up with the "body," where you can present your argument, story, and issues. End with the "tail," which should include related items.