Image · Nano Banana 2.1
Slide 3 from Talk.md, one of the skill’s idea slides
Slide 3 from Talk.md, one of the skill’s idea slides, in the look of the wired Slide 1. Reference (Talk.md): # Talk - **Title:** Small Teams Ship Faster - **Speaker:** none - **Event:** A design conference, 10-minute talk - **Audience:** Designers who are curious about AI. Some use it. They have tried a few tools, so we skip the basics and go to the why. - **The one idea:** With AI, a small team moves faster because it has less to coordinate, and speed now comes from fewer handoffs, not more hands. - **Look:** Calm cinematic dawn: soft light, deep navy water, one warm orange glow, a clean bold sans, like a still from a quiet film - **Find me:** none ## Slides 1. **Title.** On screen: Small Teams Ship Faster · Say: Ten minutes, one question. Why do the smallest teams in the room keep beating the biggest ones? Let's start with a boat. 2. On screen: Work used to need hands · Picture: A long line of tiny figures passing crates along a pier at dawn, deep navy water, a thin orange glow on the horizon · Say: For years, more output meant more people. More people meant more meetings, more handoffs and more waiting. That was the price of scale. 3. On screen: AI took the hands out · Picture: A single lantern glowing orange on an empty pier over still navy water · Say: You have tried the tools. You know they draft, sketch and build in minutes. The first draft is no longer the slow part. So where does the time go now? 4. On screen: Handoffs are the cost · Picture: Two small rowing boats tied by a long rope across calm water, the rope pulled tight, orange light between them · Say: Time goes into the gaps between people. Every handoff is a wait. A small team has few gaps, so it keeps its speed while a large team spends it on coordination. 5. On screen: Fewer people, more decisions · Picture: One small boat with a single orange lamp, sailing ahead of a huge dark ship on the same sea · Say: A small team decides in the room, tries it that afternoon and learns by evening. Designers are good at this. We already think in loops of make, look and change. - **Last slide.** On screen: Make it small. Ship it today. · Say: So the next time you add a person, ask if you could remove a handoff instead. Keep the team small, keep the loop short. Thank you. Reference (talk-slides SKILL.md): --- name: talk-slides description: Makes a talk's slides as pictures, one idea per slide, a few words set big, a strong visual for each and one look throughout, with speaker notes, then puts them in a deck to present. Use for conference talks, keynotes, pitches, webinars and lectures. --- # Talk slides ## Read first Talk.md for the talk, the audience, the look and every slide's words, picture and notes; the style reference, logo and speaker's photo wired in. ## One look on every slide (16:9) - The wired Slide 1's look on every slide: the same background, typefaces, colours, margins and kind of picture, as if one designer made the deck. - One idea per slide: at most eight words on screen, usually one to five, set big enough to read from the back of a hall, spelled exactly as Talk.md writes them. Nothing else written: no bullet lists, footers, page numbers or made-up logos. - One strong picture that carries the idea (a metaphor, a scene, an object, one big number), filling the slide, with the words on its calm side. - The speaker's notes never appear on a slide. ## The slides - Title: the talk's title big, and the speaker's name and the event small (left off when Talk.md says none: never a placeholder). - Idea slides: a statement, a question, one big number, or a before and after. - Last slide: the one line to remember and where to find the speaker (the handle or site from Talk.md). ## The deck A deck to present from: each wired slide picture full screen in order, with arrows, clicks and swipes to move, a small slide count, and Talk.md's notes for each slide in a presenter view (press N). ## Avoid Walls of text, bullet points, small type, a slide in a di…
Meng To@shadownessguy0097- Model
- Nano Banana 2.1
- Made by
- Meng To
- Shared
- Likes
- 0
Use its prompt, turn it into a video or a 3D model, or find more like it in Fil. Fil is invite-only for now: without an invitation, Open in Fil shows the waitlist.
