In a world of Twitter and Facebook on our mobile phones, open and immediate feedback is now just a part of the evaluation of any lesson given or talk delivered. You don’t have to wait till the speaker is done to tell the world whether they were boring or inspiring. Depending on how many followers an individual has, the feedback can have huge implications.
As teachers, pastors, preachers, and leaders continue to give presentations, they can now get open and immediate feedback.
I updated my facebook status during the message at church this past Sunday. I actually had something nice to say even, but I did it during the message. I didn’t wait till the service was done.
The world will know how your presentation will have gone in close to real time. On the one hand, if you are brilliant and inspiring, conceivably hundreds and thousands can also get the main points of your talk or presentation. If you are horrible, and are uninspiring, the same can be true. Being able to get the inspiring ideas out there quicker would be incredible. Getting slammed in front of that many people can be detrimental.
No matter which you land though, open and immediate feedback is quickly becoming the norm.
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