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Events are a lot of work. Early mornings and late nights, meeting-packed days, and tight deadlines. Promo videos, to landing pages, to keynote speakers, and breakout sessions. Your team is working hard on pulling together an experience that will excite your customers.

Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Slides, and Apple Keynote are all strong presentation design tools. So how do you choose which one is best for you? Based on my experience – it depends on the features as well as how the final deliverable is going to be viewed and used over time.

And do good we shall! The holiday season is always an exciting time at CGI. It’s filled with music, cheer and most importantly, giving.

At CGI, no one is seen simply as an employee, but rather a valued, integral contributor to the overall success of the company. Everyone supports everyone. Not once have I felt like I couldn’t ask a question, and with each question I’ve asked, not once have I felt like someone didn’t want to help.

It’s that time of year again! Our CGI elves have been working extra hard on holiday cards for the last few months. The finishing touches are being made and soon they’ll be out the door!

A well executed explainer video is a great way to engage your audience. If you do it right you can tremendously drive sales. According to Hubspot, “64% of customers are more likely to buy a product online after watching a video about it!”

Most people have a general understanding of PowerPoint. Even if you’re a novice, you can select a template. The term “Interactive PowerPoint” is searched for almost 600 times per month. So what is it?

You just spent $250K on a brand refresh, you overhauled the new website for another $250K, and now you are sending out your front line sales reps with a 10 cent presentation?

Your Instagram bio can make a big difference when you’re trying to gain more followers.

The essential elements of a great brand are continually changing with evolving consumer needs. Ultimately, a brand is created by the voice of its consumers, meaning that it is defined by what the consumer thinks of it, which has led many brands to “unbrand.”