Informed decision making depends on the ability to accurately evaluate and understand information about risk, suggests a new study. A state-of-the-science review of the literature concludes that ...

An efficient workplace makes use of several different kinds of communication. Verbal and visual communication are just two ways that information and ideas travel from person to person and become ...

Research conducted by a University of Oklahoma professor indicates visual aids can be used to help people make decisions involving high risk and may be better at conveying information than verbal ...

How many times have you found yourself struggling to pay attention while sitting in a meeting, virtual conversation or presentation? While the speaker spends most of the time talking to their visuals ...

Our mantra is that presentations need to be more effective visual aids. Why? Because visuals help inform your audience, persuade them to take action, and facilitate retention of your subject matter.

People have been using visual aids to express their opinions and desires for centuries now. Human beings have the natural tendency to pay attention to visuals like graphics and illustration. However, ...

Imagine trying to explain a complex idea to your team, only to be met with blank stares and confusion. We’ve all been there, struggling to bridge the gap between our thoughts and others’ understanding ...

Brainstorming sessions can be a key part of developing effective visual aids for trial -- identify the most important ideas with which to use visuals, and ensure the graphics address critical case ...

A University of Oklahoma professor, Edward T. Cokely, shows that informed decision making depends on the ability to accurately evaluate and understand information about risk in a newly published study ...