Description
Most professionals routinely use Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint, but many are self-taught and, as a result, have not used many of the best features of these three applications. Consequently, they often use "brute force," inefficient means when working with these three components of Microsoft Office. If that describes you, carve time out of your schedule to participate in this four-hour session. In it, you will learn how to work much more efficiently when using these tools to get better results in less time.
Designed For
- CPAs and other accounting, financial, and business professionals who want to work more efficiently when using Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint
Objectives
- Almost all business professionals use Microsoft's Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint applications, but most never receive training on the "right way" to work with these tools. Participate in this session to learn how to leverage these apps more efficiently and effectively.
- Recognize the benefits associated with using Styles in a Word document
- Identify the key characteristics of effective PowerPoint presentations and the steps required to create them
- List features in Outlook that can improve personal and team productivity
- Identify key Options and Settings in Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint and the steps necessary to manage them
Highlights
- Creating Word and PowerPoint documents with greater ease and efficiency
- Enabling critical Outlook options for improved productivity
- Best practices for working with Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint
Advanced Prep
- None
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Leaders
Lawrence McClelland
Mac McClelland, an attorney and accounting professional, is an associate of K2 Enterprises of Hammond, Louisiana, and Network Management Group of Hutchinson, Kansas.
Mac was formerly the director of the Centre for Financial Studies at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand, where he lived and worked for seven years from 1990 to 1997. He was also a member of the faculty of the Advanced Business Programme, ranked in the top 100 MBA programs in the world by The Economist, specializing in business strategy and strategic management accounting.